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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1948)
10 The Statesman, Scdenv Oregon, Thursday October 21 ,1943 Sorties: What with football now In full swing, the Coast conference basketball men get together 5un dav for their first meeting. The PTC ravers are alreadv bard at it with practices at that. Incidental ly, newest addition to tne wnisue tooters for the division from his certnr is Max Allen. He's on the supplemental roster ... After get ting full particulars on tne rugei Sounders his Bearcats meet in the Homecoming game here Saturday, Jemr Lillie offers to bet money they'll be the biggest team ever to play on Sweetland neia. una perhaps Mr. U is right. Noted along the CPS lineup are such Y - " i. ,s BILL MeARTHUR featherweights as 273-pound Bob Bulleri at center, 226-pound Dick Hermsen at guard. 215 -pounds level. Ouch! ... Another who has his Homecoming work cut out for him this weekend is Bill McAr thur, the OCE skipper who Is do ing a hangup job with the Wol ves at Monmouth. Bill was an in terested spectator during the Sou thern Oregon-San Francisco State game at Ashland last week, but we thought we saw a distinct twinkle in his eyes when after the game he promised SOCK Athletic Director Ted Schopf, "We can't beat you." True, the Southern Raiders, under Al Simpson, will spring a mighty good "T quarter back on the Wolves Friday- night. He's Chuck Jandreau, and he can pass expertly as well as direct the SOCE offense. But then McAr thur has some pretty pert lads himself in Robin Lee, Corky Van Loo and Abe Johnson, the latter a T quarterback of note also. Should be quite a ball game. Mc Arthur openly admitted to Schopf, "It's the one we want to win most of all at Monmouth." .... Not Biggest Crowd i- That crowd of 86,288 for the Boston-Cleveland game at Cleve land wasn't the largest to witness a ball game after all. Instead, it was the largest crowd of specta tors who knew what it all was about A gathering of 120,000 Ger mans faithfully trooped out to the Reichsportfield in Berlin during the 1936 Olympic games to watch an exhibition between two Amer ican teams. No one understood what was happening but they were r J - f -"r --J ... . . ...... on baseball, Joe McCarthy has a law. on his ball clubs which lacks an equal. Most manager taboo drinking or prowling during the darker night hours. McCarthy' also forbids his players from smoking pipes, at least in his presence. He claims a pipe-smoker is a content ed cuss, and a contented, ballplay er Isn't for him... J one Set Record " Farmer Jones, the. rassler with the pet pig, won't be back here for another week or so. But In the meantime he's established a new crowd record In Vancouver. B.C. He lured an all-time high of 3800 paid up there, to prove that the Canucks like their color too Good bet: That the town Senators can now, be purchased for less than the $75,000 price tag they sport. But before you go to sign ing checks, remember it will fake another $15,000 to $20,000, and mebbe more, to put a decent team on the field at the start of next season. Spring training will cost $5000 alone... Must Have Been Wet Top oddity: The Indians Central vs. Franklin football game in In diana was called off last Saturday, because of wet field. That's the first in football we know of, and "the boys back there certainly nev er could have "heard of some of Oregon's famed (?) football wea ther or, better still, of Willam ette's Sweetland field after a day or two of rain. The nearest to a wet field postponement we have ever seen came in 1934 at Pasa dena's Rose BowL One of those California's "mists" turned into a cloudburst oyer the Arroyo Seco the night before the Columbia Stanford game, and it took almost every piece of pumping equipment In Los Angeles to get three and . four feet of standing water out of the bowl before they could play. They finally made it, if you'll re call, and Lou Little's unsung Col umbians upset Tiny Thornhill's VoW Boys," 7-0.,. Tis well the Klamath Falls patriots found few takers in Med ford when they came across the mountain loaded with $$$ to bet on the favored Pelicans against the Black Tornado. Med ford won. 27-7, and hundreds of K-Falls natives would be home less today had Med ford partisans covered all available beta... Deck Piss la AatomeUve actios last night at the Portland read Dack Pfa alleys resalta teefoded: Dodae X, Kalser-Fraxer 1; Font 4. Cadfilae ; Chevrolet 3, Hndse 1: Bnlck X, Oldsnebile L Glen Sehreyer bad high series with 4 S3. BUI Campbell netehed 179 for top game and the Stan Baker Podges kit an 1X33 far high team aerlea. 1 8s Mort Eleven Plans Ilillsboro Knockout - Right now the Hiljsboro Spar tans, 1947 state champion run nerups, rank right along with the best prep footballers in Ore gon. They are not only undefeat ed and untied, but haven't been scored upon this season In five games. Coached by .'Jim Davis, the Hill-Hi team boasts 14 letter men and operates from the j T formation. They're headed for Multnomah stadium: and the Thanksgiving day finale, the ex perts say. All of which means little to the Salem Vikings as they tune up to meet the; Spartans Friday at HUlsboro. Suddenly blossom ing as a smooth working outfit last week, after four straight set backs, the Salems are dead sure they'll kayo the Spartans Friday and therein toss a bomb into the title picture. Coach Loren Mort's crew will be favored to take a thumping in the game, but this means little to Paul Jewell, Bud Michaels, Dean Paulus, Warren Mulkey, Ray Cummings, Fred Sproule & Co, also. 5 They were rated as no better than Spring field last week, but completely Swamped the Millers,5 26-0. Vildn Alter Picture Lee SBainros First G3oubiic1 Clay Ovenf Voflti; ! Locals Cop Wims Ripping Left Decides Colley, Hoffert, McDowell Victors By AI Ughtner ' Statesman Sports Editor Kins Henry Lee .sent a wicked left hand smash into Bobby Volk's right eye in. the first round of their main event at the armory last night, and the blow, one that may long be remembered by the Portlander, brought the Seattle negro a knockout win in 50 sec onds. The two had scarcely begun what was expected to be a slug ging match when the! muscular darkle let fly with the wallop from about waist level. It landed flush on Volk's eye. He staggered momentarily and then went down. So solidly did King Henry hit Bobby that he was partly paral yzed and totally blinded all dur ing Referee Packy McFarland's count. Volk tried three times to get to his feet, but instead fell to his side on the canvas much like a steer that had been introduced to the slaughterhouse pledge. Once during the toll he was heard to say. "I can't see" Volk was helped to his corner after the 20-year-old Seattle lad's hand was raised, and a doctor's survey ot the damage to the al ready badly bloodshot eye was, "It could be serious. Volk was still having trouble with his vis ion in the dressing room later, al though he could see. The kayo amounted to one of the fastest ever scored in the armory ring, and it s came as a surprise. Volk was liked by many as the favorite, and he too, had scored many a ;' knockout in the past, in the first round with a mighty left hand of his own. He weighed 160. Lee 160'i. Other than for the i six-round special between i Portlanders Jim my Gooding. 127, and Jerry Strutz, 126. won by the strong little Gooding with a late surge, the prelims were all Salem. Local gladiators gained the wins in all three. The GoodingrStrutz bout was their fifth and "rubber" scrap. It was close until Gooding got to work solidly in the final two rounds. He had Strutz down for a nine count in the sixth. Rod McDowell, 142, won a close decision over Don Roberts, 140, Hood River, and although what there was of a crowd booed the tally. It was easily the best fight of the night Both went at It throughout. Johnny Hoffert's de but was a dandy even though he nearly ran out of gas near the end. He kept a: lefts jab in Bob Calloway's face all the way and won the decision. Hoffert weighed 130. Calloway 129. Dick CoUey of the Oregon School for the Deaf proved once again h Can punch by landing a stout left on Jerry Mc Cann's nose late in the first round, breaking the member. McCann didn't answer for the second. He weighed 155, Colley 158. The customers didn't have much of a chance to size up either Volk or Lee, their bout was that short. Many didn't even see) the telling blow, as it didn't travel more than two feet It caught Volk In a half crouched position, and at first it didnt look as if Lee had too much on It When it landed, however, there was no question but what It was wen authored. FANEIXI REJOINS IKJSII SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct 20 (JP)- Notre Dame's fullback prob lem was eased today 'With the re turn of first stringer John Pan elll, who suffered a bruised back In the Nebraska game last Sat urday. However, Bill Fischer, left guard and captain, is not ex pected to play against Iowa. BABE, WALLS MEDALISTS FORT SMITH, Ark- Oct 20 -UPi Mrs. Mildred (Babe) Didrickson Zahsrias and Mary Agnes Walla, Menominee. Wis- each fired a 73, two ever men's par, to wind up as co-mealists in the Qualifying round of the Hards-Scrabble coun try club women's golf tournament here today. - p. . 4 - Scrap DuckFoe pMfKF ir-p-w--, i -ywww ."-ggv-y Jr qjaji i i Bob George (above), veteran Washington State college back who played a part In the Cou gars' 19-0 win over Washington last week, will see considerable action at Eugene Saturday when the WSCs attempt to halt the Oregon Dock march to the Rose BowL fh ) :'.-.' V' ", Jensen Moves Ahead LOS ANGELES. Oct 2 (Special) All-America candidate Jackie SJensen of the University mt California took over the top spot in! Pacific Coast Conference total offense this week and at the same time widened his lead in Conference rushing to over 160 yards ahead ef his nearest competitor. The Bear fallback ran and passed' for 169 yards against the Oregon State Beavers last Saturday to give him a total of 567 yards gained! in 5 games. Don Samuel ef OSC, last week's total offense leader, slipped to third place with 55S yards as Ray Nagel of UCLA also moved ahead of him with 573 yards. The statistics re leased by the Conference Commissioner's office show that Jensen has gained 494 yards on the ground in 44 attempts for an 11.2 yard average. Oregon's John McKay, the number two ruber in the league.! was unable to play against Southern California last week end and so could net Increase his 385-yard total. Noma VanBrockUn and Nagel pnUed farther ahead of the field la Um matter of passes completed. VanBrockUn. Oregon's quarterback, has had 35 of his throws eaaght in 69 attempts, while Nagel has completed 32 oat of 60. Oregon's McKay and California's Charlie Sarver are tied for the scoring lead with 36 points each, on six toachdowns. OSCs Rady Kappe tops the pass receivers with 16 catches, for 176 yards. ' McKay May Go Against WSC; Beaver Injury List Reduced EUGENE, Oct 20-yP)-Left Halfback Johnny McKay, the high scoring Oregon halfback until injured in the Idaho game, is im proving; and may see action against Washington State here Saturday. Coach Jim Aiken reported all - others of the squad are in top 1H f ... i ' ti - ' 1 1 f - DON MCRDOCK 1 i! Murdoch Tops Boipling Mark Don Murdock, wheeling for the Pink Elephant team, last night set aaj aH-timo high mark for local leagae play aa he chalked a scorching 741 aeries la Major leagae action at Capitol Alleys. Mardoek's performance was six plas over the previoao high of 735 racked ap by HI Ha man sev eral years ago. Daring his hot session Murdock rolled games of 262, 233 and 246. In his first game he whammed nine straight strikes and then was smitten; with 4-6 split He crack ed seven strikes in a row in his final effort an til another split stopped; him. HBDWflfi ! CIVIC LXAGTJK nnd Umu No. 1 (31 Harms 470, Moo try M4. GiUespi XM. Donald son SOS. Rodukowskl 393. 20-30 Club (1) Botro 411. Gray 430, Sebmldt w. auin- van 47.! Moose i (IY Russell 444. Bmiui mm. Scbebel'atB. Prank MS, Ooia 403. Jr. Chamber ot Commerea it) D. Schmidt 32S. R. Oray M. W01 42S. Deerk S4X. Usm Me. (IT Duerfler 43. Hen derson 411. Porter 3S4, Hoy 45S, Sauers 421. Hollywood Lions No. S (1 Fork ner 203. Cox S9u. Cross 294. Purvis 4S1. TindaU MS. Uotu jsio. a (2) Grirctn S3, nesm rr 420.! S. Smith 441. Holm 4M. Str- rett 47XJ Lions No. 4 1 1 ) Youns S73. Shekwthj 57. Halvorsoa 401. Miller 494. Stewart SOS. Uons No. S lSt3. Besrd 421. D. Tswmc 442. Fslton S3S. Itostsi 441. risch r Sal. Kiwanis No. 1 () MeKinncy 47. Kayo 42S, Lone S1. Anderson 4ftfl, lsbsda 414. Hixb tamo. MT. rolled by Griffith of Lions No. . ! Hich series. S42. br Dosrk of Jr. Chamber of Commerce. High foam series. 2300. by XJons No. Lillie Visions Punting Duel Slanchik vs. Wood Accents 'Fool' Ball The "foot" will return to foot ball but definitely Saturday af ternoon when the Willamette Bearcats play the College of Puget Sound Loggers in the big Homecoming game on Sweetland field. Both the Cats and Loggers have in Johnny Slanchik and Warren Wood two of the best punters on the Pacific coast hands down, and both are ready to take up from where they left off in the CPS-WU game at Ta coma a year ago. Wood, a guard at 215 pounds, averaged 47 yards per boot in that game and has been over the soaring 40 mark this season. Slanchik went 45.8 in the 47 game and has been steadily improving all this campaign. In forecasting a top-grade kick ing duel between the two, WCJ Mentor Jerry Lillie also added that Bearcat Quarterback Bob Douglas, out of the past two games with an injury, will be back in harness Saturday to help with the T-formation chores so ably handled by Johnny Burleigh recently. Douglas' aerials could help a lot. as Lillie doesn't be lieve his charges will have too much luck running at the huge 200-plus pound line the CPS'ers have. condition as he sent them through pass defense and sharpened the running attack for the Cougar game. The Cougars, according to re ports from Pullman, are "up" for Saturday's clash and the Webfoots may be forced to open the throttle wide on their passing attack if they are to continue in the running for the Rose Bowl. Expected to figure prominently in the Ducks attack is the aerial combination of Norm Van BrockUn to End Wilkins which clicked well against USC. CORVALL1S, Oct. 20-yp)-Ore-gon State backfield coaches noted an improvement in pass defense work by the Beavers today as the squad drilled for Saturday's Coast conference game against UCLA at Los Angeles. Hopeful news came from Train er Bill Robertson, who has clear ed the injured list of Fullback Andy Knudsen and End Craig Mc Micken for action for light work outs. Guards Hanker and Bud Cahill were ordered back Into scrimmage. Cook in Lead WVL Scoring Jack Cook, big Dallas fullback, is out in front of the Willamette Valley league 'individual scoring parade, according to incomplete figures compiled by league Sec retary Charles Sheron, Woodburn coach. In three games Cook has scored Six touchdowns and four conversions for 40 points. He is 13 points ahead of Jim Nosack, Mt Angel fullback, who has tal lied 27. Other leaders Reich, Molalla, 19; Yuranek, Woodburn, 13; Myers, Silverton, 12; Randall, Es tacada, 12; Collins, Woodburn, 12. All with single touchdowns are Kee and Smith of Canby, Penner SB(ODS MAJOB Cupboard Cafe (1) Price 144. Hen derson B73. McClujtkey S30. Kvans 1. Giodt S24. CliiM's Coffee Shop (2) Clins sr. SOS. Braden S03. Strode 133. dine it- ftM. Young 111. Msple Sporting Goods (0) Barr IIS. Nelson SIS. Karr 4S. D. Psg Sll. H. Psge SIS. Pink Z3ephant (3) Boyee S3S. D. Murdock 741. X. Garbarlno M3, Mirich 608. Bone 406. Acme Used Cars (J) W. Valdes 86. Nubsr 99. Steinback 4M. Ma r I2S. HartweU 007. Salem Hardware (1) Nagley SO. White 43S, Brennan SI. Larson 433, West 4S0. Woodry rurniture (1) OUnger 194. Foreman 410. Perry 490. Kitchen S2S. Adolpb 47S. Capital Bedding 2) Poul in S74. WUkerson SO. Kay Ul. Frteae SOS. Cos S3. High game. SC2. by Don Murdock. of Ove Pink Elephant. High series. 741. by Murdock of Pink Elephant. High team aeries. 3072, by Pink g3o-phant. Valley Prep Elevens Face Although few have bearing on the drive for state championship boners, weU ever a doxen high school football battles in the val ley this week do have their importance so far as league titles are con cerned. The Big Six, Willam ette Valley. Marlon - Polk and Marlon County B cir cuits boast their eraeials, and even the local J a a i o r high loop tosses to Gene Barrett gether Its two andefeated elev ens. First the Big Six: The top clash here Is of coarse the Ea-gene-Albany game at Albany Sharpening Headman Jerry Lillie and three im2 t if : - '" 'z'' y V "V -": " chik. Herb Johns rud and Bobby Douglas (left to right), sharpen np the big WU "Paul Banyan axe in preparation for the Homecoming game here Saturday with College of Pnget Sound. The WU slogan for the game, "BatUeaxe the Lumber Jacks. Lillie A Co. won't be permitted to use the axe oa the foe, but the thought is there. Comniish Upholds Kaliut Nod PORTLAND. Ore, Oct 2)-7P Oregon Joe Ka hut's decision win in the ring here last night over Joey Maxim ef Cleveland will stand as final for their heavyweight match. Joseph De Boost, chairman ef the committee of judges and referees for the Oregon boxing commission, said today! the de cision was by appointed offi cials and is final. He pointed out that the com bined scoring gave Kahut 248" 2 'Forest' Ace Tops Receivers NEW YORK, Oct. 20 4JP)- The race I for pass-catching honors among collegiate grid stars of the nation, a wide open affair this sea son, finds a new man out in front today for the fourth time in as many weeks. He is Johnny O'Quinn of Wake Forest, who caught five forward passes for 117 yards and one touch down against Duquesne last Sat urday. That ran his total to 20 catches in five games and sent him to the top of the National Athletic bu reau's weekly standings where he replaced Tennessee's Jim Powell, who was shut out by Alabama. Not only does O'Quinn top the nation in the number of passes caught, but he also leads in total gains on forwards with 254 yards. Paul. Stombaugh of Furman is leading the punters. Stombaugh is averaging 45.4 yards on 36 punts to date, compared with the college record of 43.3. and Ruef of Mt. Angel, Smith of Woodburn, Schierve and Kelly of Molalla, Lamb and Snider of s tacada and McCulley and West of Dallas. Only Silverton has failed to turn in complete re ports to Sheron; WOLVERINES WARNED ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. Coach Bennle Oosterbaan threw a steady diet ef Minnesota plays at his unbeaten Michigan football team In a touch scrimmage ses sion today and finished off the drill with a sharp warning: "Nev er under estimate a football team peclally Minnesota:" FMMERS niSUBAIICE GBOUP AUTO - TnnCE - FIuE We want good Insareds. If yea can qualify aa such, yen are entitled to a $5.eeelM99 Liability and S5,t4e prop erty damage Policy In Salem and Mar lon County for 112.70 each six months. A $5.99 sales east the first time only. See as for reasonable ante insnrance. BILL OSKO i dis Court SL 1 Plum S4Sfl Friday night Rex Hansakers Bulldogs are headed pell mell into state title contention after five straight wins, including the 26-7 conquest of Bend last week. Eagene bat so well off with a 3-wen, 2 -lost record so far, bat. almost anything can happen in Albany-Eugene conclaves, and nsaally does. . However, it's la deed doabtfaf "it" will happen to Albany. Bend plays at Spring field in the only ether league tilt and after last week's de flating less to Albany the Lava Bears should bounce back with a vengeance. Salem plays at HUls boro and CorvaUls at Beavertoa in non-leagae scraps. HUlsboro is another of the state prep pow erhouses and should have little trouble with the Vikings, al though those same Viks. after smashing Springfield 26-6 last Up for 9 Jacks ef his toaehdowners, Johnny Slan points and Maxim 2444. which Is the official count, although the round by round tally gave Maxim the edge. 19 to 23 for Maxim. Referee Graph Gruman gave Maxim 12 and Kahut three rounds. Judre Al IJx gave Kahut seven and Maxim five and three even. Judge Packy McFarland scored Kahut nine rounds and Maxim six. The decision had been pro tested by Maxim's manager, Jack Kearns. Vik Harriers Defeat Albany ALBANY, Oct. "20-(SpeciaD- Vern Gilmore s Salem high cross country lads racked up their third straight triumph here today as they trimmed Albany's harriers, 10 to 44. The Viks' Jack Loftis finished first in the 14 -mile event, chalking a time of 7:21.5. Salem runners snared the first five places. The Salems and Albany tied, 5-5, in the junior division event, with Dale Bessett's second place pacing the Viks. Varsity reftujts (lit 10 in order of finish): Jack Loftis (Sal): Conrad Booze (Sal): Bruce McDonald (Sal): Dick k Adams (Sal); Kent Myers (Sal): Dale Crocker IAIi; Don Herrine (Sal): Dick St ron( (Sale Gordon Waife (Al); Gay Weeas (Sal). Table of Coastal Tides Tides for Taft. Oregon October. 1S4S. (Compiled by U.S. Coast Ss Geodetic Survey, Portland. Oregon.) Oct. HIGH WATER Time Ht. LOW WATER Time HC 7:37 a.m. J S:S4 p.m. -0.4 S:14 a.m. 3.2 t:44 p.m. -0-3 8 JS a-m. 3.4 10:42 pjn. -0.2 21 1:50 a.m. 1:34 p.m. S.7 3:4 a.m. 4.S 2:13 p.m. S.7 4:40 a m. 4.S 3:00 p.m. S J 2 23 Leslcr DcLapp Comnavreial Hauling Furniture Moving 111S No. Com! Phonj 2 1759 Salem. Oregon TBZIX OSXO Disi. Mgr. f . , V -: ' ' 4 f E vLJ Important Weekend Clashes .J. i. . week,! are primed ior a major le Valley: Next the Wlllamet When; Mt Angel beat SUvertoil two weeks age most jWVL exj perto flgared that one practically wrapped np the 194S title for ;the Preps. Bat new Gene Bari rett's kids find themselves tied for the leagae lead with Bobby Daggett's ap-aad-eomlag Dallas Dragons, and they get together at Dallas Friday night In the weekV feature. Title chance rest squarely en the outcome, Sllverton is battling U remain la the race and most knock off a surprising- Fmtaeada team Fri day alght at Sllvertoa. Wood barn : Intends getting .back Into set last week by playing Molalli ! Friday afternoon at Woodburn, The fourth game sends Sandy to 1 Canby. Waldorfs Stand Out Cafl Top IPCC CDylb Om Attack, Defense Conference s undisputed leader in all the half-way mark in the 1948 fcrence statistics released today. jCougar Tackle Handed Honor NEW YORK. Oct. 2o4(tfnTiir4 ijriemi,! Washington State College tacKie, is inis week's collegiate football lineman of the week. I He was selected on the basis of his sterling performance in State's tipset victory over the (University Qf Washington. He received the rhost votes of the 35 players nom inated in the Associated Press poll. j Niemi played the fuD 60 mini- utes against Washington and was iji thej middle of everyj defensive play a$ Stale stopped Washington'? running attack. On offense much Of State's 224 yards were made through holes opened by Niemi. "fhe star from the Pacific North-west thus Joins Alex Sarkisian, Northwestern center, who a week ago was named lineman of the week, j Horses Perish In Stable Fire ! go's second major race track fire in less than three vears destroy ed 25; thoroughbreds at a Hawf tfiorne Park stable last night. I Loss of the horses, 'none of prominent reputation, and the stable i at suburban Stickney was estimated at $115,000 by Robert F. Careyj the track's managing di rector; Carey said "nobody has the Slightest idea how the fire started. j About 900 other horses in nearU by stables were unharmed as the flash blaze was held by firemen tio barn 8 in which all the dead animals were stabled. ) A report that an unidentified groorri was missing after the fire could not be confirmed by the Cook county coroner's office. ) The; fire was not as costly as Che blaze at Arlington Park May 2, 1946, when 24 horses owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Graham's Maine Chance farm perished. That loss, including a number of promising Juveniles, was estimated at $500,f- 000. j BRUINS DRUB HAWKS BOSTON, Oct. 20-0P-The Bos ton Bruins opened their 25th na tional hockey league home season l?y drubbing the Chicago Black hawks, S-S, before a near capacity Crowd of 13,000 tonight at the Bos ton Qarden. CtUH CAPITOL N. Cherry Avenue 0.cnccUfUi fuel LU1V Registration Blank j Wards Salmon Derby October 8 Through Montgomery ; Ward 155 N. Liberty Salem. Oregon Attention: Sporting Please enter my name In your fishing derby, l on derstand the rules as published and will comply with same. Name Addr l-J The Martoa-Polk: .Both Stay ton and Sacred Heart Academy, listed top powers, play Friday afternoon ou the Sacred Heart field. They are unbeaten after one leagae game and neither can afford to lose Friday If it expects to retain title epea. Monmouth's Wolverines, losers last week. play host to Salem Academy. Jefferson goes to Independence. Marlon County B: St ) Paul plays at GervaJs, Tamer at Aemsvlllo and Chemawa at North Marion, all In the ifter J noon. Gervais. Aumsvllle and North Marion should win. f Junior High: The feature game falls at 3:45 o'clock oa OUnger field Friday, between the' two anbeatea Parrish teams. the Greys and Cards. While this one looms as a tossap, the flight game between West Salem and the Let lie Blues, 7:30 o'clock at Leslie, should be all Blues, i i both offensive and defensive' play football season accordin to "con.5 The Bears, who have led In to' tal offense since the start of the season, moved into the top defend sive standings too, by holding Ore4 gon State to 131 yards from fush-! ing and passing last Saturday! Coach Lynn Waldorfs team has averaged 421 yards per game this season in total offense while hold-4 ing its opposition to less thai half of that, 201 yards per game. j The Berkeley monopoly oh the? PCC team figures released by the I Commissioner's office goes i event hf.h.. Tl,. T3 . l C-, ' itniri. arc me con ference's best rushing team, av4 eraging 303 yards on the ground in each of their games this season and they have put up the? best defense against a running attack.1 limiting their five opponents to 119 yards from rushing per game. Only in passing, pass defense and punting do other Conference teams top the standings, f Tho U.CX-A. Bruins have made the best use of passing, gaining 725 yards through the air in 5 games for a 145 average. Southern Cali4 fornia's pass defense has ibeenj pierced for only 82 yards a game Idaho, although Idle last week end, retained its panting lead at 39.2 yards per kick. S j Oregon ranks second in total of4 fense with a 341.4 average and Oregon State Is third with 312.2 Oregon rates third in total defense with 229.2. i j Coleman to Address f " Breakfast Clubber .- it Ralph O. Coleman, longtime Oregon State baseball coach and . physical education man. and also commissioner ef the Northern Division, Pacific Coast conference In basketball and football, will be the principal speaker Friday morning at the weekly meeting ef the Salem Breakfast clop. The breakfast will start at 7:39 ' o'clock and President Howard Maple urges a full turnout of the membership. j Expert, Reliable IAD)D0 ncpairing UEIDED S I Call 1-7522 - 421 Court SL nnODIT KOHOWttt i IER CO. Phono 3-8SS2 j!. '! ' a i S ' I I i i m November 15 -1 Goods Dept: j ... -
