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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1950)
C The Stategman. Solera. Ottjan, Tu day. Octobar 10, 18S0 Qirosihi m IJSIIffl & 2 mi i " No sir, nothing is. impossible. Purdue's Boilermakers (hooray) proved it Saturday. Now if the village Vikings will only snap their rubber and win one well, it would help. The local school board has Trnm inn muiuiuuc. ouusru ai -u. debilitated state in which Salem high football wallows. The ques tion "Just what is the matter with Salem's football teams?" has long been echoed over the state, and little wonder.' It is no secret that the city has one of the largest high schools in the state and, con sequently, ample .material for winning teams annually. Compet itive grid play in the junior highs. Introduced some years ago, pro vides the Vik varsities with all the material they should need. " " . No doubt this reads as if it were the beginning of a can-the-coach crusade. But it isn't We actually do not believe the meagerness of Salem high football should be blamed on Loren Mort, Loren is of course' the fall guy in the mess, for he's the coach. And when any team doesn't win, it's automati- COACH MORT cally the fault of the coach or manager. We've watched Mort go at it , from every angle before the season, on the practice field and during the games. His stuff is good, he's fundamentally sound and his meth ods of getting that stuff across to the kids are acceptable. The situation goes much deeper than that, however. Mort's cur rent crop, and the ones preceding it In recent years simply don't have the real stomach for the sport. As Bend Athletic Director Claude Cook put it the other night after his Lava Bears, averaging almost 20 pounds per player less than the Salems, thoroughly walloped the Viks: "It looks to me like Salem kids just don't like to play football." llany of Them Haven't Proper Stomach for Game . - Sure, the Viks put on the suits, practice hard, run with the ball and tackle the enemy when it has the ball. But too few of those kids in. the suits have what it really takes in the tummy area. They don't have the honest desire to knock the - opposition down and get a real thrill out of it Nor do they have the hankering to get themselves knocked just as flat by their enemies during the actual games. And unless a football player has the sincere desire to dish it out and the guts to , take it and come back with more dishing, he isn't going to be a very good touchdowner- for anyone, including himself. We've been rather close to Salem teams in action during the past 10 years as a referee, and can report that not all, but far too many .Viking players have been and are of this species. Where it starts we don't know. The kids in junior high don't seem to be so accursed. Yet when they arrive for varsity duties it's the same Id story over again. Right from Supt Bennett on down, the Salem school men want a solid prep football representative just as badly as does the most rabid fan. Just where they're to start getting one togeth er has them stumped. It's a tough situation, " 'Good Bye, AV Found at Ashland - ' Speaking of coaches not having too good a time of It this season. Southern Oregon's Al Simpson, after losing 40-0 to OCE was greeted with a "Good bye, Al" message in large red letters on one of the Ashland buildings last week. The dis patch was of course copied from the "Good bye, Harry"' epi sode involving Wisconsin's Herry Stuhldreher season before last . :-" ; v ' Simpson took it with a laugh. And well he should. The (Con'd on next page) 1100 Doiin, 900 More to Go . . . SeIge.. Ball Group Files Bncoyporation Articles By Al Lightner Itattoua Sports Editor Articles of incorporation of the Salem Senators, Inc., were filed Monday with the Marion county clerk following a meeting of the group attempting to buy the local baseball club and operate It as an owned-and-operated-by-the-fans organization. The articles were filed by the group licensed to circulate the petitions i or stock pledges, namely Robert M. Ashby, Kenny Long, Hunt Clark, Noble Depen dehner, Ed Stolle of Mt Angel, Ward Graham, Howard Wicklund, Bruce Williams, Al Lightner and Donald A. Young This group, with Attorney Young acting as leader and adviser, has maneuvered the deal wherein the ball club is to be purchased from George Nor gan, current owner. Young and the group Monday totaled up pledges made by the fans thus far and report that ap proximately. 1100 - of the 2000 available shares have been sub scribed, leaving only 900 more to go. The corporation articles could not be filed until at least half of the 2000 shares of stock had been pledged, according to state law. The stock is to be non-assessible Incidentally. The shares are available to the general public at $25 each. What with 1100 now pledged, the group has therein totaled some $27,500 of the $50,000 goal. A check re vealed that of the 1100 shares now taken, slightly less than 500 sep arate names had been signed to them. It is the aim of the organiz ing group to have at least .1000 stockholders when the job is com pleted.. When the $40,000 mark (1600 shares) is reacnea, roe mass meet ing of all stock purchasers is to be called by the group. It will be during this meeting that the stock holders themselves will, on the open floor,' elect their board of di - rectors that is to have full com mand of the club operation. Also, when the $40,000 mark is reached, those who have pledged for the stock will be notified to forward their money in exchange for the actual stock. This also is state It is felt that with added em phasis on the . project by those bearing the subscription forms, the full goal of $50,000 can be reached within the next week. It is also urged that those who would like to buy stock in the corporation please do not hesitate to contact one of the circulators (Ashby, Clark, Dependehner, Stol le, Graham, Wicklund, Williams, Long, Young and Lightner) im mediately. They will be glad to make a date for signatures. Haste , is urged by all, as the board of lrrtnr must t fnrmcn anil tVi pledged money collected by the end of the month so that the nec essary down payment can be made to Norgan as per the option he has signed with Young and the group. An October 30 .deadline confronts the group. - ; The first payment to be made Norgan will be in the amount of $5000 as "earnest money." The balance of the down payment, 1 r x . Huskies Said Vulnerable LOS ANGELES. Oct t-UF-Coach Henry (Red) Sanders, whose UCLA Bruins lost a thriller to Washington Satur day, said today, "I don't think Washington will go throngh the Pacific Coast conference sea son vndefeated." Sanders, addressing the weekly luncheon ef the South ern California football writers, said his Brains made fewer mis takes fat losing by tl-20 to the Huskies than in twe previous games combined. Since we were unable to score on the real line. Sanders said, "we didn't deserve to win." He ad ded: "Washington has a fine of fense, bnt whether Its line can held op or not I don't know." He rated Horn McElhenny, the Huskies' fullback, as "one ef the best In the conn try." UCLA faces Illinois here Fri day night Draft Date Due For Eddie Ford NEW YORK, Oct 9 -CSV- Ed 'wo. weew xorx xanJcees bril liant 21-year-old lefthander, has a date with his draft board to morrow morning. The sensational southpaw, who beat the Phillies in the final game of theVWorld Series, 5-2, originally was exammea early in September. tie passed ail ine tests but when the doctors found a trace of some tropical germ in his system, he was deferred pending another ex amination. , "They'll let me know one way or tne other tomorrow," Ford said, "then 111 be able to make some plans." !, Ford, who is expected to be married shortly, won nine games for the Yankees after joining them in July. amounting to $20,000, will then be paid shortly afterward when Norgan hands over the necessary deed for the Waters field proper ties and the bill of sale. The $25.- 000 balance Is then to be paid off on annual installments. The payment of the $25,000 down to Norgan will leave the cor poration with $25,000 with which to start operations for the 1951 Again It Is urged that all those interested in buying stock please contact on of the dispensers Immediately. . v . .. ... , - IBoanrcsrEs Chico Staters Offer Hurdle Stack's 11 in Midst Of 'Suicide' Slate Willamette university's all-vic torious Bearcats tonight go for their fourth win in a row at Chico. Cal, with the Chico Staters pro viding the hurdle. The 34-man Bearcat team departed Monday for the midweek clash and this morning is scheduled for a light tuneup on the Chico grid. Smack in the midst of their "sui cide schedule" for the week, the men of Boss Chet Stackhouse are faced with going against a weu rested Chico crew after having played a rugged encounter here Saturday night with Whitworth. The Methodists pulled that one out of the fire 6-0 for their third straight win. But how they'll fare against the Chico team that two weeks ago gave Pacific Us Badg ers a battle before losing by one touchdown is problematical. Very seldom do college football teams play three games in eight days. But such a menu is what the Cats have drawn. No later than next Saturday afternoon the Cats take on the U of Hawaii Rainbows in McCulloch stadium here. And if they come through both tonight's frame and th rmm nt Saturday, thus running their -vic tory sKein to live, tne wus defi nitely will be one of the major powers anions? the email rilWe of the Northwest. Stackhouse named no starting lineup for the came when Via parted Monday. He hopes he will not have to use his regulars much in the game inasmuch as they had such a workout against Whitworth and are in for more nf th Bam against Hawaii Chances are the Cats are in for a rugged session at Chico, for last season there was but one touch down difference between the two teams here after Chien rlarW nut- played the Willamettes. Chico re portedly has a much stronger out fit this year. The Bearcats will 1" JtllTT vim train Wednesday. 'Cat Jayvees, Rooks Collide Willamette's Jwm btMo.. ' r siuuvta travel to Corvallis today for a 2 o'clock scran with h rvrmn State Rooks. Coach Bob White will open against the Rooks with a back field comprised of Cantrell at Quarter. Baer at full. Nutter t ift half and Noa at the rleht hif flanker slot The 'Cat JV forward ti-oU H Include Cotton and Lopez at the enas; tiiison and Miller at tacki. Lee per and Petzalt at guards and Bumell Ambrose at the center po sition. The Rooks, carrying a number of top prep stars, are rated strong Higgins Rejects Rainiers' Offer SEATTLE. Oct. O-OPUThm tie Rainier of th Pn.i league are on the hunt for a new manager, rnis season's pilot Paul Richards, is tabbed for a big league lob nrobahlv hnrf mn of the Chicago White Sox. Seattle general manager carl Sheely said today he had made Pinky Higgins, manager of the Birmingham club of the Southern Association, and had been turned down. The rumor hopper was brimful of names. They included: Dixie Walker, who led the Atlanta Southern association team to a pennant this year; Nick Cullop, manager of Baltimore; Rollie Hemsley, former Seattle catcher whose Columbus Red Birds of the American Association won the Lit tle World Series this year; Jimmy Adair, of the Texas league, and Al Lopez, pilot at Indianapolis. CARD COACH RECAI.T.FX1 - 1,1 1 Ray Lunny, Stanford boxing coach for the last three years, has been recalled to active dutv with the navy as a boatswain mate, it was announced today. Lunny's temporary successor has not been announced. Commish Visions 'Good-Fair' Campaign for Bird Hunters Good in eastern Oreenn nri fair- in the Willamette valley is the pre- tucuon 01 ine uregon state game commission for the 1950 nheint season opening at noon October 14. To supplement" natural produc tion state game farms at Hermis ton, Ontario and Corvallis pro duced over 70,000 Chinese and Mongolian pheasants. Most of these birds were released in Julv and August. Some hens will be held for release before the breed ing season next spring. The 1S50 eame-farm nheasant crop was. produced entirely under open field conditions. Thousands of day-old chicks were sent from the game farms to field rearing projects at Enterprise, Madras, Roseburg, Sunmes .. Lake and Camp Adair. ; 1 Wild pheasant hens outstrip man's best efforts at pheasant pro duction, in pheasant arithmetic Itooot for Foooirftlhi Seven Matches for Trophy, Title Shot Armory Mat Tourney Tonight Eight mat gladiators In seven matches, aU alminr at the trophy and title match date with Leo W&IlloV Mil ionn wnigni at the armory on Matchmaker El ton Owen's weekly show. Owen will pro vide the trophy for the event ual winner and p r e m I s ed the same gent a tit le go with Coast Junior Heavy Kinr WalUck. All eight men CRAIG will gather In the ring with ref eree Harry ElUott at 8:30 o'clock sharp to draw for opponents In the slncle-elimlnatlon tourney. The first round of four matches will then follow, each match to be a single faller limited to IS minutes. In the event no fall Is '( . V: ... ,U ' Boudreau Also Mentioned. Richards fllay be Named White Sox Pilot Today - - w.w.wwt auu vsuvasv if iuw uva uiajr xidxiic IXJCLT ivui manager tomorrow and it will fool at lot of people if it isn't Seattle uv vu auvncuiUf OUWCWU15 1 T General Manager Frank Lane Pancko Eager For Comeback LONDON, Oct MSVPancho Gonzales says he's fully recovered from last winter's disastrous pro tennis tour .with Jack Kramer. Now he wants a chance to prove it to the world. The big strapping 22-year-old from Los Angeles has regained his confidence and is playing a better all around game than ever before. "I was whipped when Kramer got done with me last spring" Pancho admitted while in London for the Wembley indoor profes sional tournament "But I spent the sunnier Just resting," he continued. "Now I really feel like playing tennis again." As of Oct 15 Pancho is out of a Job. He was paid $30,000 a year ago by Bobby Rlggs to turn pro. After Pancho's poor showing against Kramer he won less than a fifth of the matches Riggs did n't renew the contract. Gonzales backed up his opinions on his recovery by winning the Wembley tournament singles in a breeze and teaming up with Vet eran Don Budge to win the doubles. In both events Pancho played brilliantly. Gonzales is now trying to line up a tour of his own. Champion Washington Crew Launches Drills SEATTLE, Oct MVCoach Al Ulbrickson gets his first look Wed nesday at candidates for the Wash ington varsity crew, which last year stroked to the National and Pacific Coast championships. Miss ing for fall training will be four oarsmen and the coxswain from the varsity boat Lost from the Jayvees will be three key men. Ulbrickson said today he expects several of the varsity seats will be filled by members of his fresh man crew which won in the Na tional regatta at Marietta, O., last year. DnckpiM Ladies league results last night at B and B Bowling courts: Wood roffe's San Shop 4, Willamette Valley Bank 0: Unique Cleaners 4, 1 Kannia a 11 n Kstrvst-i iv.wair aiue Kanoie uu 0; serve-ur-sew Laun- uaa ana isusn Dana 1, Master Bread 1. Unique Cleaners hit top team series with a 2123. Serve-Ur-Selfs 769 was best team game and Vondra Shrout took individual honors with a 497 series and 184 game. ten hens plus one cock equal 100 chicks each spring. For this rea son, hens are rigidly protected. - A pheasant survival study is be ing conducted by the game com mission in the Summer Lake val ley to determine the return on released birds. Hunters play a major role in this study and bag limit and season are liberal. This year the season at the Sum mer Lake pheasant study area opens November 10 and runs through the rest of the waterfowl season. Most of the hunting takes place on the Summer Lake wild life management area in conjunc-. tion with the waterfowl season. Wing bands and clipped toes serve to distinguish the artificially rear ed birds from their wild cousins. In spite of heavy stocking, 45 per cent of the pheasants shot at Sum mer Lake in the last few years were wild birds. gained a decision will be render ed. Winners of coarse advance to the semifinals and grand finale. Those lined up for the action include Herb (Perpetual Motion) Parks, Scotchman Eddie Wil liams, holder of the Coast light heavy title belt and aspiring to own both titles; Barefoot Joe Millch who looked good In his Salem debut last week; Tulsa George Craig, another toprunger who is picking up a following here; Cowboy Ace Abbott a roughle-toughle aU the way; Mr. Sakata, strong and clever "Ori ental Atlas"; Gentleman Dale Haddock, another caoable scien tific, and Johnny Pavich who, like Parks and Abbott goes for his action en the rough side. Such tournaments have proved to be very popular with the mat fans In the past mostly because of the number of matches they provide and the touch-and-go ac tion In each one. VVUU AiCti WU&IlUClle . 1 . . today ducked Questions nn ih subject declaring that no board ui ou-eciors meeting had been scheduled for tomorrow to pick next season's field boss as pre viously reported. However, It was expected that Lane and Vice-nrpslriont rkoriix Comiskey would make some sort 01 an announcement Richards was tabbed to fly here today from Los Anfieles. where hia .Caati club wound up its Pacific Coast league season yesterday. Corriden last May took over the White Sox helm, more or less uiiwuungiy, aner jacic Onslow was fired. He didn't want to be head man and filicri Vi tnt ,.., to help out" according to Lane. ine sox finished sixth in the American league this year, the same as thev did la vm, Onslow. The name of Cleveland's shortstop-manager, Lou Boudreau, also has been tossed in the Sox man agerial rumor bill. But Lane con tends that he didn't bring up the Subject Of landincr TtnuHroon rati a he conferred several tinu witv. Tribe officials at the World Series last week. Boudreau receives a reported $60,000 salary from the Indians. The (Continued on next page) ' v. ' Padres Release Hurler Bevens SAN DIEGO, Oct. 8-UIVThe San Diego Padres today announc ed the release of Pitcher Bill Bev ens and Catcher Mike Tresh as the season terminated. Bevens. the former wm vn.ir xanaee nurier who came within nair of a World Series n a World Series no-bitter rnrrm Vi nM c . -ttuv vouic niuuu In 1947. came here from Knnra mento during the season. His home Is in Salem, Ore. lUfowllnimgg gcowoSg LADIES CLASSIC LXAGUZ (University Bowl) Freda's Team (i) J. Montagn 449. D. Sharff 423. R. Settlemelr 321. F. Stoldtr 378. L. Be tier 399. Curias (3) . Carpenter 385. T. Barton 433. S. Lacey 286, M. OlannoU 330. L Tickle 466 South VflUge Inn (1) V. McCarroH W, H. Hart 342. L. Grabenhorst 290. fi- Whlttaker 379. Stop Ute (3) A. Haugen 422. H. Marks 377. H. GkxJt 345iArrdertckoa 352- J. Kunke 449. .H,tWnd. MMet i V. Mohlman 42. X. Schoyer 311. L. Owens 360. G. Carr 394. B. Causey 437. Chucks Steak House (4) J. Lemon 437. J. Angove 378. P. Snyder 362. F. Aleshire 455. B. Davey 550. Good Housekeeping (2) W. Clark D. Olney 351. O. Garbarino 509. United 420. K. Krejd 429. A. Thompson 393. Wheel (2) J. RowUnd 362. A. Kaneskl 401. V. Wainwright 439. D. Vanderhoof 394. C. Robertson 385. Lutx Florist (3) B. lindsey 391, O. Upston 424, X. Lutz 416. C. Smith 444, M. Adolph 414. Plank Construction (1) B. Schroeder 460, P. Kolousek 343, M. Helsel 380. X. French 328, V. Hall 424. Unvienlty Drug (1) Whitworth 392. Smith 385. Coonts 362. Relnke 303. Bain 409. Mill City (3) A. Lee 367. P. Lemke 335. C. Thomas 281. B. Lyons 353. D. Hayworth 441. High team series: Chucks Steak House 2182. High team gam: Chucks Steak House 765. High Individual series: Bea Davey 880. ) . High Individual game: Bea Davey 200. Avoid The Crowd Salurday Buy Your Tickets II0T7 To WILUirffiTTE uorimwiui FOOTBALL GAME Saturday 2 P. II. Mcculloch stadium Tickets ott Howord Maple's Sporting Goods Or VVI21omstio Business Oiflc freight MIGHTY MUSTANG SHOULD REALLY GHM- GASOM WtrM JO POAK WALKER Jim AfiOiV& TO ,iillp A TOTAL mmAt. .ftSsSJSy J eclipse ,Mmm "It Mi us m 11111 ilitllfcF s Purdue Campus After Surprise rf5 mm LAFAYETTE, Ind Oct fl-6P)-Purdue officials tried not very VlflrH nrA with nn m wrtotAvAr AfAmAia MAtiAtAM m - mwva w kvmu cuuvauvu mm9 usual . today on the campus that produced the first conqueror of Notre Dame's football team since 1945. But the no-celebratmc idea w . Beavers Prep For Husky Go COBVALLIS, Oct 9 -()- The Oregon State Beavers idled today while Coach Kip Taylor heard scouting reports on the Washing ton Huskjes. What he heard didn't sound so good for OSC. End Coach Pete Elliott took In the UCLA-Husky game to get the dope and he re ported today there is nothing mythical about the tales of Wash ington power. Taylor has ordered a rugged scrimmage tomorrow and indicat ed the Beaver blockers and tack lers, who looked woefully weak against Stanford, would get a go ing over this week. ODELL WARNS SEATTLE, Oct Miip)-Wary of a letdown, . Coach Howie Odell 1 v. : . Tirv. TT W! 1 wuucu uu, na&uuiKwu jiumucs today they can not take the twice- I i . T lightly next Saturday at Portland. 1 Odell harkened back to last year (Capitol Alleys) COMMERCIAL NO. 1 i Barb's Sporting Goods (2) Oberman 471. Braucht 506. Albada 459. X. Hart well 859. Woodry'i Furniture (1) Kit chen 840, Adolph 480, Perry 474. Fore man 869, Olinger 475. Wicklund's Sporting Goods (2) Duf fus 470, X. Phipps 494. Hazel 469. D. Phipps 488. Nicholson's Insurance (1) Poulin 472. Gregory 472. Hammond 403. Rickard 426. Xrtsgaard 469. Marion Creamery (2) Garbarino 503, Pekar 468, Davenport 465, Kenyon 502, King 449. Starr Foods (1) Arehart 560. Friesen 433. Lengren 462. Allen 802, Boyce 478. Hollywood Finance (2) Geddes 422. Kirchner 501. Albrich 525. Jones 557. Olney 455. Knights of Columbus (1) Bickier 508. Link 414. McCarthy 450. Tschida 557, Arts 455. Goldie's of SUverton (2) 3. Herr 484, Howell 428. Frank 541. Herr 428. Bent son 484. Stettler Supply (1) F. Stettler 498. Hendrie 470. C. Stettler 396. M. Hartwell 487. W. Valdez 618. Orval's Used Cars (2) Mirich 960. McClary 488. Lama 462. Cline 486. Ross 584. Master Bread (1) Mattson 468, Priem 451, Goomler 463. PoweU 483. Farmer 866. High ind. game. Brownie Valdes of StetUex's. 247. High ind. series. John Glodt of Barb's. 817. Hlgh teim game. Barb's Sporting BJgh em series. Barb's Sporting o Tomi'sdhit By Alan Mover Wrrt WALKSR OUTOFAcnoH FOX THB iOTRE DAME ' &AME LAST EAR, ROTE PUT OMWG GREATEST, PERFORMANCE M& 3 SCORES ALMOST aortitis -rile otM UNBEATEN STRrtGATSd.' VtHrimmtH ky SJtaf Wtwm Wild Madhouse Win Oyer m a a . , . luav cause irom me time the first , " m. uiv UX31 underclassmen came whooping out vt. iua uormiiory inis morning. . resiaem jfTeaencK L. Hovde, himself a former quarterback at Minnesota, took one look at 7,000 screaming students packed 'into the hall of music and gave unof ficial approval to the holiday. Emotion was so intense in the spontaneous celebration that Coach Stuart K. Holcomb broke all pre cedent and promised that his team will win another ball game from Iowa Oct 21. That wil be Pur. due's first Western conference contest The school plays Miami of Florida here Saturday, r About the Big Ten race," Hol comb said. T cHll : vru - juju w how good the boys are. Winning uic cemerence cnamplonship Is quite an assignment" Holcomh told tKa mmJ - - Mvnu, JAV hesitated to sinde out snrn Purdue nlaver n th ham Notre Dame cramp Kn k. duced Fullback Don Kasperan as me wy wno was as responsible for the victory as anybody." Kas Deran backed nn tha - " Blue Vt the line on defense. when the Beavers imet W9ek - x ton, 7-3. The sauad's onlv Inc. in 21-20 victory over UCLA Satur day was tackle Loran Ponr ni.t for the season with a broken leg. -.v.v.w.. ,.v.m sw -. 't z Irish Trauhel Sentimental About Club Opera Star Invests in Browns By Cynthia Lowry NEW YORK, Oct SKAVHelen Traubel. blonde Metropolitan opera star, said tonlrht she has bought a part interest In the St. Louis Browns baseball elob "mostly to satisfy a sentimental urge." She wouldn't reveal the else ef her investment bat said, "It Is a nice chunk." Tve always been sentimental about the Browns because they are my first recollections ef base ball. the St Lonls-born singer said. The first loves of my life were George Sisler, Babydell Jaeobson and Urban Shocker. "Tve been a Browns fan all my life. The Cards are second.' rn AND THAT'S ALU For Union 76 Fuel Oil Call 3-7721, and that's all! union Tour Initial order at - CAPITOL FUEL earns a free MHXEB'S Gift Bend and : constant- . check, foil-level serv ice! Call 3-7721 for Leahy Outfit k Falls to 10th ' Mustangs Runnerups, Okies 3d, Texas 4th By Murray Rose Black Knights took over the No. spot among the nation's college, football teams todar as Nnfrst Dame dropped to tenth place, its lowest position in the memory of the younger generation. ' Purdue's unset of h iwv, Irish, 28-14, last Saturday, shook up the football ratings like an earthquake. There were other form reversals nn uniarV Kh. day ,T including Maryland's 34-7 mumping 01 Micmgan State. When the debris had away, the pigskin exnerts from COast to COast had to start trtm scratch In figuring their top ten teams. Putting Notre Dame at No. 1. 2 Or S hfld hen b mnrf tnm long. Today the Irish received only one first place nomination. Notre Dame ham - n lower than ninth tlnra ion almost always been way up dur ing inc season. : Army, with an unbeaten string of 22 games,' vaulted from fourth to first The West Pointers receiv ed a total of 2.101 points by a na tional panel of 241 sports writers and j SDortscasters. The named first on 115 ballots. Southern Methodist's air-minded Mustangs moved into second place followed by: 3 Oklahoma, lexas. 5 KntiirW K ford, 7 California, 8 Maryland, 9 Purdue and 10 Notre Dame. Michigan State dropped all tha way from second to 20th. But the Spartans still have the memory of that win over Michigan, to keep them happy. r A week ago the first ten teams were the following: 1 Notre Dame, 2 Michigan State, 34-Southern Methodist, 4 Army, i 5 Oklahoma, 6 Ken tucky,. 7 Texas, 8 Stanford, 9 California and 10 Washington. The top ' teams (number in brackets is first place votea points figured on a basis of 10 for first 9 for second, etc): . , TOP TEN . . 1. Army (115) JJ.101 . wuinera Meuuxust (53) i oof 3. Oklahoma (29) 4. Texas 40 5. Kentucky (11) . S. Stanford (4) 7. California 12) 8 Maryland (8) - t. Purdue 1)- 10. Notre Dame (1) SECOND TEN 11. Wcshington (2) . 12. Ohio State 13. Clemson (4) 14. .Tennessee 15. Rice U) IS. Wisconsin 17. Cornell ) 18. Michigan . 19. VanderbUt 2S. Michigan State 7es - 754 ' 25 , 21 , - , . a 17 I 17. I -- 17, 184 14S - 101 A Ac M 49. Northwestern 56. Texas 39. N- braska 33. UCLA 29. Wake Forest 23. Mississippi 22. Indiana 21. Princeon 1L Yale and Wyoming ft, Hoy Cross and Washington A, T a -v J Drake 6. Miami (riorida). Alabama and Virginia 5, Arizona (Tempe) SUte and Oklahoma A & M 4, Southern Cali fornia 3. Texas Christian. Pennsyl vania. Illinois and Iowa 3. , Ski Meeting Set The first fall meeting of the SantLam Ski club will be held al Mayflower Hall this Thursday night starting at t o'clock. All ef high school age or elder who are Interested In skiing are cordially invited to attend the session. O ALEHOUSE RELEASED , SEATTLE, Oct Denny Galehouse, veteran major league Ditcher, vii Hvm fit- mifriirM -, lease today by the Seattle .tain- lers oi tne rac-iic coast league. The big righthander is scheduled to beoom a -rnut uHth th ntmi Red Sox of the American league. Bill DeWitt, president ef the Browns, confirmed the purchase. He said he planned to have the opera star sing the national an them on opening day. , 1 Miss TraubeL whose specialty In opera Is Wagner, Is one ef the noisiest fans who ever entered a turnstile, by her own admission. Because of her habit of screaming her longs ont at every game ah attends, her manager Hiuband William Bass has forbidden her to attend baseball games during her singing season. "I simple strain my voice," she admitted, se I haven't been able to re to a game all fail, because Tve been singing all falL" mil :v.rtrriri - a v I 9ui i m