6 The Statesman Salenv Ore.,
The Los Angeles scribes snd
Westwood alumni may be after
Bert LaBrucberie's scalp for his
fsilnre to return the UCLA Bruins
to the Rose Bowl this time. But
surely those ungentles could have
e griping to do after Saturday's
277 chore ever Oregon State. The
Ukes were simply too many and
toe fast for the Beavers and made
much of their glittery stuff . work
through the Orange line, a trick
not often accomplished by the
grid enemies of Lon Stiner and
Jim Dixon. .Actually 1t was hard
to conceive of any team beating
UCLA Saturday. They looked that
good . . . On the other side, there
-.Is no question but what OSC just
doesn't have it this year. The loss
of such gents ss Bill Gray J Mar,
tin Chaves. Boyd Clement, Bob
MIKE mikulak; ,
Keiman, Ted Ossowski, Lee Gus
tafson. Bill Mclnnis and no
doubt Gray most of all has dent
ed the 1947- club too deeply .
At least LaBrucherie made no
substituting boner Saturday. Aft
r his 6-0 loss te California the
second-guesscrs went to! lengths
: iwh ...... - w t - -
- Lct flv. valnaKI warila all
. WM.U IWI w am m mm m u . .
. hy himself when he substituted
improperly. Which is sort of pick
lav th rav fn nixM when Tai
consider that the new rule has
subs going- in and coming out so
fast you get dizzy watching . . .
This new rule is a dandy in many
.respects, however. Now no long
,er does the burden of having to
.sweat out the plays fall, on ' the
.quarterback. He can play' his po
. sition sans, ar worry, as the 'coach
can send in anyone on any play
with the "number of the i play to
call. It- works, well from the
coaching standpoint also, i Many a
smart skipper has sat wilting on
the sideline when his quarterback
had a mental relapse in a key
spot. Now all the coach has to do
In a clutch situation is j call his
ww as Mrm J esisa acuw au few w eea
tt .
Stiner of OSC. here with the
Breakfast clubbers last week, is
strictly pro-new rule for the rea
sons we have mentioned. Stiner
briefs it thusly: "If you don't like
the way your quarterback is run
ning the game, run it yourself.
Be cited the case of Columbia
Coach Lou Little who,! in the
, nighty upset of Army I sent in
sabs on almost every play with
signal instructions. In ether
words. Little himself quarter
stacked Columbia to Its stunning
victory . stiner had one other
i notable item concerning i his No
vember 22 opponent, Jimmy Aik
- en's Oregon. "The professional
-scouts, the boys who know, say
Oregon has the best team since
1J33, the days of Mike Mikulak."
..Which-should make November 22
.all the more important, for those
remembering "Iron Mike" also
recall the Ducks were a pretty po
tent outfit those days. And as we
go along from Saturday to Satur
day this season It becomes more
.apparent that the Ducks will be
the potent pack come November
22.'..
Gill Sees Rough Winter
. . Beaver Cage Bos Slats Gill was
another of the honored Break
fasteers and in. his turn; up front
.'wasted no time in revealing that
the basketball material situation
, at vervains wui oe aecioeaiy
rough this winter. One Just
doesn't up and fill shoes vacated
by such worthies as Red Rocha,
Lew" Beck, Erland Anderson and
Morrie Silver, all first line men
ee Gill's championship unit of
last season. But then Slats always
has had the enviable 1 habit of
snaking something front, next to
. jaething, and he'll have to be reck
oned with again this time. lUs
" awn preseason prognostication of
northern division basketballing
.pots Washington op front, Oregon
second and "Oregon State and
Washington State down in there
someplace.". .
Ducks Y'es, Bearers Ao
. , Johnny ' Lewis' Bearcats will
anow with Oregon here in the an
nual December visit, but no Ore
gon State game for the: WU gym
this year. Conflicting schedules,
worse luck . . . Lewis does have
, a very attractive list of home
- games for -his outfit, however . . .
.The Bearcat football ball feeler
from Hawaii concerns : the 1948
season, but Jerry Lillie s gang
.dees . have a possibility for
Thanksgiving day this month. AI
J Raiders, via the Ashland Cham
ber of Commerce, are flirting with
the Methodists for the annual
Tear Bowl" clash ...
Skiers to Meet
I
Plans for the first ski trip of
the year to ML Hood win be dis
.' cessed at a meeting of the San-
tiara Ski club set. for the Cham
ber of Commerce Wednesday
, night at S o'clock. The club
plans to charter busses through
out the season for excursions to
the various ski areas, i
' All interested persons are in
vited to the Wednesday eve
session.
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Tuesday. NoTember 11. 1947
; : 1
Double Mainer
Two main events, one of them
for the Coast lightheavy title I belt,
will put the climax to Matchmak
er Eaton Owen's
weekly grappling
bee at the arm
ory tonight! Two
prelims also are
on the menu, the
first opening
proceedings at
8:30 o'clock. It
will be Billy
Hixon and j Milt
Olson in the
Dave Reynold! title scrap and a
dandy it is expected to be ! after
these two wowed- the clients in
their show-stealing no-fall prelim
Portland Pilots Next
i
For Willamette Eleven
- i
Their clinch of at least a tie for the 1947 North
west conference title now j taken care of, Wil
lamette U's Bearcats this week tune up for what
might easily be the end of their glorious win
streak, the annual Multnomah sta
dium struggle with the Portland
Pilots. The Jerry Lillie clan,
agreeably fortunate that it got
away from Linfield last week with
a well-earned 12-7 decision, go
against Hal Moe's winless Pilots
Saturday night. i
And it's that "winless" that has
Lillie Sc Co. concerned this (week.
The Pilots have yet to collect their
first "victory of the jseasort, but
have been playing such outfits as
Oregon State, St Mary's, Wash
ington State, etc., which amounts
to enough competition to make any
outfit tough when it plays a team
of its own category. The Pilots are
long overdue and the town Bear
cats are well aware of it. j
The muddiness of Sweetland
field kept the Cats indoors I Mon
day, but Lillie hopes to find 'a few
firm spots so as to get the squad
to outdoor work today. They'll be
seeking their seventh straight win
Saturday night. The practice field
mud has kept the Bearcat practi
ces stymied practically all season.
The team- came through the rug
ged Linfield game in good shape.
It was at first believed that Guard
Herb Johnsrud suffered a broken
leg in it It was merely and luck
ily a badly pinched nerve, j however.
Cat Cage Team, Shapes
With one week of practice behind It and heavier doseages
due this week from Coach Johnny Lewis, Willamette U's basket
ball varsity Is beginning to shape op. Lewis has been drilling
fundamentals and the fast break Into the aspirants every night
at WU. He has Informal scrimmages booked with the OCE
Wolves and the local Page Woolens independents within the next
few weeks, before the season opener with Oregon State at Cor
vallis December 2.
So far Lewis' squad, woefully en the short side in both height
and manpower, lines ap thusly: Forwards Bob Johnson, a Clark
JC transfer; Bob Hum, lettermaa last season; Den Waldron, up
from Medford high; Brace Barker, 1945 vet and Bob Medley, last
year letterman. Not a one can top C-feet, 2-inches. Center Jim
Johnson, Clark JC transfer at f-S. the tallest en the team, and
Dale Bates, 1945 letterman. Guards Tom Warren, another Clark
JC transfer; Roy Harrington, scooter-back off the football team;
Ted Johnson, ex-Astoria high, who played en the Jayvees last
season; Fred Ihander, up from Astoria along with Pete Bryant;
Bob Lakie, Jayvees grad and Fred Graham, 1945 high-scoring
vet who was last year on the Jayvee team.
District Title
Settled Today
ALBANY, Nov. 10 -(Special)
The championship of district
four's prep football race will be
decided here Tuesday, Armistice
day, when the Corvallis Spartans
and Rex Hunsaker's Albany Bull
dogs clash in their annual game.
The contest looms a tossup and a
case of Albany speed against Cor
vallis size. ,
Albany's purpose is twofold, for
if the Bulldogs win they also will
tie with Bend fot the 1947 Big
Six league championship. The dis
trict winner will play either Mil
waukie or Molalla for a berth in
the. state's semifinal playoffs.
Tuesday's game starts at 230 p.m.
Webfeet Begin
Indian Drills
EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 10 1- 0P -The
Oregon Ducks had a light
workout today as they focused
attention on the weekend con
ference game with Stanford at
Palo Alto.
Riding along with a four-game
winning streak, the longest since
19J3, the Webfoots came through
the victory over Washington State
without serious injury and will
be at full strength against the
Indians. 1 "
1 Coach Jim Aiken listed a scrim-
Siage session for tomorrow and
efensive practice Wednesday and
Thursday. I
WI League Sets
SEATTLE. Nov. 10-W)-West-ern
International baseball league
directors concluded a two-day
meeting here this afternoon with
the adoption of a 194S schedule
ef 154 games, starting April 16
and ending September C
Split-week series will be play
ed throughout the entire season.
Just as last year.
The directors voted earlier this,
fall In favor of a Governor's cup
playoff among the top four fin
ishers In the eight-team circuit
Dates for the playoff nave not
been set but it is expected -to
start immediately after I the end
of the season. I
The full schedule will be print
ed and distributed within a few
Tops Armory MatBee Tonight
draw of last week. A much im
proved operator since his depar
ture from these parts three years
back, Olson stands a good chance
to lift the coveted belt from Hixon.
Hixon won it from the Gray
Mask in a Hollywood mix a few'
weeks ago.
The second half of the double
main brings back Joltin' Joe Dor
setti, the dastardly culprit who
has been winning more than his
share of recent j outings in the
state. A sly and unorthodox cookie,
Dorsetti climbs in with popular
and talented Dave Reynolds to
night. Reynolds' last appearance
here saw him help Referee Owen
arbite one of the few losses Dor
fJV Spark
Halfback Dick Allison, an all
around athlete at Salem high and
now freshman at Willamette,
has been one of the main cogs In
the Bearcat Jayvee football ma
chine this falL He will start to
night's game for Marv Good
man's team at Monmouth against
the PCf Jayvees.
Weather Stops SGCs
Decidedly uncongenial weath
er conditions once again played
hob with the Salem Golf club
links program ever the week
end, with a scheduled R oodles
tourney being called off after,
but half a dozen swingers ap
peared on the scene.
The usual novelty event Is
slated for the weekly Men's club
session Thursday : afternoon
weather permitting announces
BUI Goodwin, tourney director.
Richards Tops
Jockey Record
LONDON, Nov. 10--3ordon
Richards, the office boy who an
swered a want ad for a stable
lad and became the world's cham
pion winning jockey, set another
British turf record today by rid
ing his 260th winner in one sea
son.
Twenty Twenty, a four-year-old
bay gelding, in the last race
at Leicester provided Richards
with the mount that broke his
own British record of 259 wins in
one season. The 43-year-old Rich
ards set that figure in 1933 when
he exceeded Fred Archer's record
of 246 which had stood for a half
century and was thought to be
secure for all time.
With 11 more days of the rac
ing season, Richards stands a good
chance of boosting his mark to a
high that may last for decades.
154-Game Sked
weeks after dates have been
checked by all clubs and any
necessary corrections made.
In connection with approval
yesterday of the Spokane fran
chise transfer, one director whe
declined to permit the use ef
his name said after today's ses
sion had adjourned the amount
involved la the sale ef the Spo
kane club was "approximately
$125,000.-
Neither the former owner, Sam
Collins, nor the two California
sportsmen whe purchased the
Indians, J. Lamar Butter ef Los
Angeles and John H.- (Buddy)
Ryan of Sacramento, have re
vealed the sale figure.
' v ...
'"-1 ii'- -
setti has suffered, and Owen pre
dicts a lively squabble between
the two.
Two topnotch toughies occupy
one of the prelim spots. They are
Whitey Whittler, the huge strangle
from Milwaukie and Al Williams,
the just-as-big tattooed meanie
from Chicago. This one should
provide much of the card's may
hem. The other single-fall prelim
sends Oriental trickster Sugi Hya
maki against Bob Cummings, the
latter the Herb Parks-like cap
able from Alabama.
Owen intends refereeing the
show himself. There will be no
advance in admission prices for
the extra-curricular activities.
Wednesday Fistic Card
No w Signed by Salkeld
Fistic Matchmaker Ted Salkeld, about to make
his seasonal debut as the local armory, announced
yesterday his 28-round inaugural for Wednesday
night as completely signed. The mitt maestro also
added that a first-day checkup
on ticket sales at I Maple's Indi
cates a full house will view the
opening show, starting at 8:30 p.
m. j
Salkeld's 10-round mainer is
the much - promising Leo (The
Lion) Turner vs. Joey Albina,
middleweight scrap expected to
enlighten the argument between
the two as to just which one
actually is holder, of the state's
160-pound title.' Both claim it and
have good reasons for their in
sistence. The six-round semi sends Sa
lem's Dick Abney in with Glenn
King, Portland, a former - state
amateur middle champ. The top
four-rounder puts the younger
Abney, Dean, against Joe Frank
lin, a 140-pounder from Fort
Lewis, Wash, Salkeld turned to
Fort Lewis for another prelim
boy, Joey Edmonds, 127, to biff
with Jerry Strutz, a former Gold
en Gloves finalist from Portland.
Gervais' Howard Mendenhall was
to have boxed in this one but he
broke a finger while working out
Sunday. The opening prelim puts
Jimmy Ogden, 127, Portland
against Jimmy Curry, 128, Port
land.' Packy McFarland will be
the referee.
Spokane Deal
SEATTLE, Nov. 10 - (JP) - The
contract differences between
former Owner Sam Collins and
current franchise holders Johnny
(Buddy) Ryan and J. Lamar But
ler patched up, the Western In
ternational league directors Sun
day voted to approve the sale of
the Spokane Indians team to the
new men by Collins. The okeh
reversed an earlier decision by the I
League when the bargaining par
ties disagreed on their contract.
"All controversial angles in
volved have been settled amiably,"
League President Robert Abel re
ported following Sunday's meet
ing, at which both Ryan and But
ler were present The deal in
volves the Spokane club, park and
all other personal properties.
Two 600 series were rolled
last night in Commercial No. 1
league action at Capitol Alleys.
Gene Kitzmiller. Starr Fruit,
chalked a 605 while Krech of
Luts Florists hit 600 even.
COMMERCIAL NO. 1
fttmrt St Km Aim (I)
CadY. M 16S 1M 100 527
McCune. W, 15 187 183 528
Rr,H.n I. iq3 148 183 S23
Umur : 163 146 152 463
Bolton. K. 141 168 108 823
Marloa Creamery (2)
Kenyon ITS
Parker 160
Pekar 170
Davenport 165.
King 13
1M 196 569
300 160 520
167 '158 493
166 f59 490
177 171 541
Lata Florists (2)
Upston. Art 181
Parker. Bob 178
Price. Bob 148
161 213 555
157 194 S
158 175 481
Krech. Hub 187
243 170 600
170 178 553
Lutz, Don
r 203
Starr rnUt (1)
By era. Ken 169
Kitzmiller, Gene 208
Powell. Bob 168
Lengren, Gten 156
Allen. Max 171
198 144 511
331 166 605
157 133 158
178 171 505
151 171 493
Keith Brewo (1)
Powell. Mark 179
Bahlberg. Eru 118
Jernigan, Francis 144
Cushing, St earn 147
Walters 157
185 176 -M0
155 152 425
204 132 480
161 200 508
169 149 473
Waltoa-Browa (2)
Gallagher. Ken 158 165 16ft- 489
Brown. Chan . 155 169 159 483
R if fey. Paul 188 1 88 146 522
Silke. Paul 179 185 154 519
Riches. John" 167 172 139 478
Good Housekeeping (3)
Frank Simmons . .. 155 150 143 448
L Jones 170 176 169 515
Jack Cherrington - 152 184 160 496
Don Duncan 188 170 ,165 523
Carl Mathis 183 180 188 551
Woodbora ()
Shorey, Lyman .
Austin, Buck
Hicks. BiU
Deagan, John
Steele, Harold ...
151 145 1 66 462
154 134 151 439
186 17S 132 496
161 190 183 534
189 138 195 522
Table of Coastal Tides
Tides for Taft. Ore, October. 1947.
Now Accepted
Survey, Portland. Ore
Nov. HIGH TIDES LOW TIDES
Tim Ht. Tim lit.
11 11. "03 ajn. fJX 4:56 a.m. IS
i, 5:57 p.m. -04
12 1:13 tm; 5 6 5:34 a jn. 2 2
11:35 ajn. 13 6:37 p.m. -0.5
13 14 am. 5.5 6J1 a.m. 2.7
- 124)7 pjn. 11 7:16 p.m. -0.7
14 1:52 ajn. 5.4 6:48 a.m. 3.0
12:39 p.m. 7.1 756 p.m. -0.7
13 2:37 ajn. 5.2 12A a.m. 3 3
1:11 p.m. 6 9 836 p.m. -0 3
16 3:25 a.m. 51 8 05 a.m. 3.5
1:46 p-m. 6.7 9:17 p.m. -0J
Major Clubs Spend
$245,(0)00' in (Draft
Twenty-six Players Picked Up;
Indians Get Ratto; West to Pitts
CINCINNATI, a, Nov. 10.-iP-Twenty-six Bush leaguers got
their chance at baseball's big cme today as 13 clubs paid $243,000
fori em m the annual draft
A flock of top talent was passed over by the pickers as they
reached deep into the grab bag
in hopes of finding a new star,
rigid restrictions preventing "raid
ing" of the minor talent Only
one player on the restricted list
may be taken from any club.
Detroit ran into that barrier as
it tried to pick up Clifford Dap
per, 27-year-old catcher from
Montreal. : Dapper batted .291,
drove in 105 runs and worked in
136 games for Mobile, Ala., last
year, and ; was the . loop s most
valuable player. He was one of
the choice plums in the draft but
he was saved for his Brooklyn
owners through the fact Pitcher
Al Gerheauser had been plucked
from the Montreal roster by the
St Louis Browns, first choosers.
With Dancer's selection ruled
out by Commissioner A. B. (Hap
py) Chandler, Detroit joined the
champion New York" Yankees and
the pennant Winning Brooklyn
Dodgers as the only clubs not
making a selection.
Leslie M. O'Connor, ; Chicago
White Sox general manager re
instated recently byChandler fol
lowing a bitter controversy over
the signing of a high school pitch
er and a resultant $500 fine, was
the day's big buyer. O'Connor paid
$35,000 for battery talent three
pitchers and a catcher, picking
up ; Catcher Raymond Fletcher
from Milwaukee, and Hurlers Ro
man Brunswick from Houston,
Tex., Alex Danielishen of Okla
homa City and Wilkes barre, Pa
and James P. Goodwin of Jersey
City,' the latter a southpaw.
Pittsburgh's Pirates went in for
a bit of pitching and" hitting as
they selected James Kieckley of
Birmingham, Pitcher Forrest Main
of Kansas City, and Max West,
outfielder, from San Diego.
Cleveland picked up William A.
Kennedy, ; a left-handed pitcher
from Louisville, and Leonard
Ratto, a classy infielder from
Portland, Ore. Kennedy won 15
and lost two for . Scranton last
year, while Ratto batted .267 for
the Coast club and scintillated
on defense. 7
Among other players drafted
were: Boston Americans John
Ostrowski, Los Angeles: Philadel
phia Nationals Walter D u b i e 1,
Seattle; Philadelphia Americans
Don W. White, San Francisco.
Vik Jayvees
Down Axemen
A 40-yard touchdown dash bv
Halfback Dale Olson in the fourth
period yesterday gave Elroy Jen
sen's Salem high Jayvees a 80-0
win over the Eugene Bees on the
Ohnger grid. The tilt was the
junior Viks last of the season
and left them with a season's rec
ord of four wins, four losses and
two ties.
Handicapped by a muddy field,
both clubs struggled futilely in
the first half with the Axemen
getting only as far as the Vik
30 the farthest they advanced
in the entire contest while
Jensen's crew one time thrust to
the enemy 20. :
In the third period the Salems
bottled up the Eugenes deep in
their own territory, thereby set
ting up the fray's lone score. Four
minutes into the final heat Olson,
from the foes' 40,-broke loose off
right tackle and turned in a' fine
bit of broken field running (which
may be of much help to Harold
Hauk next year) as he went for
the big six points.
Spokes Sever
Brook Tieup
SPOKANE. Nov. 10 -OFl -The
Spokane Indians of the class B
Western International baseball
league will not renew their work
ing agreement with the Brooklyn
Dodgers in 1947, Sam Collins, for
mer owner of the club said today.
Collins, whose sale of the Spo
kane franchise to two California
sportsmen was approved by
league directors yesterday, said
the agreement would be aban
doned January 25 when the new
owners take possession. He did
not elaborate.
The new owners, J. Lamar But
ler of Los Angeles, and Buddy
Ryan of Sacramento, are attend
ing a club owners meeting in Se
attle.
The agreement with the Na
tional league Dodgers was nego
tiated in 1946 following a tragic
bus accident in mid-season which
virtually wiped out the Spokane
team When nine players were
killed, i
Beavers Eye
Cougar Tussle
CORVALLIS. Ore., Nov. 10-UP)
Ken Carpenter, Oregon State's
talented left half, suffered a leg
injury in the clash against UCLA
Satunlay and Coach Lon Stiner
said the training staff has not yet
decided if the injury will bench
the back for the conference game
here Saturday against Washing
ton State.
Otherwise the Orange eleven
came through the disappointing
Bruin clash in fair physical shape.
Stiner plans intensive drills this
week in all departments of play.
He showed definite dissatisfaction
with his club's, defensive tactics
against the speedy Uclans Sat
urday. ; '
Irish Aerial
mi. :
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FLANKMAN LEON HAST ef Notre Dame advances 21 yards after
taking a pass from Quarterback Johnny Lajack In the first period
ef the Army-Irish battle at South Bend Saturday. Hart's tackier
is unidentified but flat en the crowd is Cadet Uneaaaa Bill
Yeoman. Notre Daaae wen the finale ef the teams' leag grid
series, 27-7. UJP) Wtrephoto te The Statesman)
Phelan Slams
'Sub' Ruling
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10 -)
Football's unlimited substitution
rule is in need of overhauling, in
the opinion of, Coach James Phe
lan of St Mary's college. .
The Gaels' mentor, a member
of the national coaches advisory
done to prevent the present quar
rules committee, said today at
the football writers' meeting that
he thought something had to be
terbacking from the bench. Under
the unlimited substitutions play
ers running- in and out of the
game have practically become
messenger boys carrying instruc
tions from the coach, Phelan de
clared.
Phelan had no specific recom
mendations to make but indicated
he thought the subject would be
discussed at length during the na
tional football meetings in De
cember. Portland Sets
Unique Playoff
PORTLAND, Nov. 10 - VP) -
Ever see three teams in a foot
ball game?
That s what will happen here
Friday night as Jefferson, Com
merce and Washington high
schools play off their tie for the
city championship.
Officials agreed today to a
squirrel-cage playoff like this: Af
ter a drawing, team No. 1 will
play one quarter against No. 2
Then No. 2 will play No. 3. Next
No. 3 will play No. 1. And then
everybody will do it all over again.
If scoring does not settle it.
first downs and yardage will be
counted to determine the winner
Cotton Bowlers
Consider Tech'
DALLAS, Nov. 10 -(IP)- Cotton
Bowl officials pointed with en
thusiasm today to prosepcts of
having the first undefeated, un
tied Southwest conference team
in the history of the Jan. 1 grid
iron spectacle and intimated
Georgia Tech would be a good bet
as the guest eleven.
Also mentioned were Notre
Dame, with which contact re
portedly already has been made;
Penn State and Virginia, but talk
concentrated on the rambling
wrecks of the deep south.
0&&
o
. SERVING SAIEM :AM.P: VICINITY,,
Notre EDame Again
Named No.i Club
Leahys Increase Leading Margin;
Michigan 2d, Penn 3d, SMU 4th
NEW YORK, Nov. 10 - () - Notre Dame strengthened its po
sition as the No. 1 college football team of the country by its con
vincing burst of power against Army according to most of the 169
writers participating in the weekly Associated Press poll. -
Hits Target
r .
"
Coasters Commence
Wolverine Scouting
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10 -Jf)
- Commissioner Vie Schmidt
ef the Paeifle coast conference
admitted today that Michigan
Is being scented by PCC re-
prese natives as a probable Ease
Bewl opponent.
-I think,' said the Cemmls
sioner at a football writers'
meeting, "Michigan was scented
for the first time last week.'
Michigan and Southern Cali
fornia, undefeated la .the big
nine and eeast loops thus far,
are generally favored te meet
In the Pasadena saucer Jam. L
Duck Pins
Ladies City league results last
night at BAB Bowling courts
Included: Deaconess Hospital X,
Master Bread 1; Georges Dee
trie 3, Oregon Flax 1; Maadlea.
Inn 4, Wooden Shoe . Betty
Okenak,.Mandies Inn, had high
series with 879. Bobble Wllcex
hit 226 for top game.
AURORA SHOOT TODAY
AURORA-(Special)-The Auro
ra Rod and Gun club is sponsor
ing a turkey shoot at their grounds
on the cemetery road as a feature
of Armistice Day.
IRON FIREMAN
OIL BURNER
New heating comfort sad
economy comes to the home
equipped with an Iron
Fireman Luminous Flame oil -burner.
This sew and differ
ent buraer is quiet, efficient,
depeodtbte. One demon
stratioo will conTince yo.
Ask for free beating survey.
KEITH BROWN
Lumber Yard
Front Court Sis.
Phone 9163
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Approximately 69 per . cent or.
the voting sports writers ranked
the fighting Irish atop the field
with 117 of the 169 ballots. A
week ago they had drawn 108
firsts out of 186. .
Supposed to be strictly a pass
ing team with an offense leaning
heavily on Johnny Lujack, Notre
Dame flashed a steady ground
game that turned the Army flanks
time and again for long gains.
Some veteran writers who have
been watching football for many
seasons ranked the Notre Dame
club as the best they ever saw.
Many compared them with the
great Irish clubs of other years.
Despite the noop-ia surround
ing the last meeting of the Cadets
and Irish in the curernt series-Mi
chigan attracted 34 first place:
votes for its 35-0 romp, through
Indiana. The Wolverines, who led
the poll during early season, head
toward one of the toughest tests of
their perfect record Saturday
when they face an improving Wis
consin team which rocketed into
ninth place by a 46-14 rout of
Iowa.
Pennsylvania nosed out Southern
Methodist for third place although,
both continued unbeaten and un
tied by respective wins over pre
viously undefeated Virginia and
the sub-par Texas Aggies. Seven,
writers tabbed the Penn eleven for
first place after its 19-7 conquest
of Virginia while two liked SMU
for the No. 1 spot off its 13-0 win
over the Aggies.
Two Quakers take their next-to-last
hurdle Saturday when they
entertain a subdued Army team
which dropped out of the first 19
for the first time in yean. The
Cadets were ranked 13th. i .
Southern California, 14-0 vic-
tors over stubborn Stanford, clungj
to fifth place and drew live first
place ballots while Georgia Tech.
continued its sixth position de
spite its close call against Navy,
16-14. v.
Texas surged into seventh, push
ing unbeaten-untied Penn State to
eighth. The Longhoms thumped
Baylor 28-7. Penn State which
had to go hard in the mud to stop
Temple, 7-0, faces trouble ahead!
in Navy Saturday.
Wisconsin made the top for the)
fifth time this season and has av
chance to graduate into the high
er regions if it can upset Michigan.
California regained 10th place
when Virginia sunk, into the sec-
ond division by bowing to Penn
after a close battle.
On the basis of point score, No
tre Dame had 1,612 to Michigan'
1528 and the next club, Penn, was
over 300 points behind. V
The total vole, with points figured
on 1S-8-8-7-4-5-4-J-S-1 basis (firs!
place votes in parentheses):
1. Notre Dame (11T) 1811
S. Michlfan (M) isri
J. Pennsylvania (71 11
. southern Method tat (1) 11
S. Southern California
S. Georfia Tech
(91
(1)
(1)
7. Texas
8, Penn State
t. Wisconsin
10. California .
'Gat Kittens
In Wolve Go
Marv Goodmans Willamette;
grid kittens tonight journey te)
Monmouth to take on an el eve,
tantamount to the Oregon College
of Education Bee club. Since the
OCE's do not regularly have a)
Jayvee outfit the Kittens, foe to
night will be composed of the
Wolve grid forces minus the fro
15 bailers. The fray Is schedule)
to get under way at 8 o'clock.
If I
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