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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1951)
(SDnotb) Tents' BaUles OldahSmat SuaHtl Irish in: -Grid -Tan Locals Snare v 2nd Loop Win I Harp, Puhlman Lead 1 Salem Victory March SPRINGFIELD, Oct 12-Spe-eial)-Lee Gustafson's Salem high Vildngs tonight notched their sec ond Big Six league victory against one setback as they steamed up their single wing attack for a 18-7 victory over Paul Evensen's Springfield Millers. , The hard running of fullback Burt Harp, who tallied two touch downs, plus some sharp passing by SALEM -- ltt X? s s ": - t 41 .- C 1M SPSUNcrxaxB - first Da was IS Ts. Busalur . tit Yd. Lest Bath. 8 Met Ts. Gained TS. Passing Passes Art. M Passes Coutpl. Passes Bad Int. J Pimt Are. S funudc Last Pea<irs 44 little Chuck nmiman pius ruggea Atennrrm -work and a couple of - . . i good strokes of luck pushed the Salems to win. ; Salem tallied in the opening Quarter, added another six-pointer In the second and got their final points: in the fourth. Springfield, .... mrtm mtf-eiv atrial work, got their touchdown la the third heat Caaght By Suprrise The Vikings first touchdown late in the Initial quarter was set up by a freak happening. The Mil lers' Floyd Burright, back to punt on his own 15. for a 4th down, had his muddy foot in the process of being wiped "by an official when the ball was snapped from center. Unable to boot, Burright downed the oval on the Springfield 11 with Salem taking over. I A succession o penalties pushed Salem back to the 22 but an inter ference ruling on an aerial from Chuck Puhlman to Burt Harp plus, a penalty placed the pigskin on the Miller eight. Two plays later Harp plunged over from the one-foot line for the touchdown and Bob Thiessen booted the conversion to make it 7-0. A nice kick by Harp, good for 53 yards, helped set up the second Vik six-pointer midway of the second stanza, ine kick was downed on the Springfield 13 and immediately Miller Fullback Jim .Willis fumbled the ball over to an unidentified Salem player. Then little Puhlman got to work. After Harp had lost four, the diminutive soDh flipped a pass to Harp, good to the 13. Then another Puhlman aerial to end Dennis Garland in the end zone for the TD that made it 13-0 as the conversion missed. Hans Senega Asraln The final Salem tallies in the fourth Quarter blossomed alter SDrinefield gambled on a fourth down play deep in their own ter ritory. The Viks took over on the Miller 38 and Harp made the op portunity pay off as five plays later he bulled 14 yards into the enemy end zone. Thiessen's kick was no gooo. The Millers, whose main first half threat got as far as the Salem nine before being halted, broke into the scoring column late in the third chapter with the help of their aerial attack. Starting from their own 38, the Millers marched down the field with Bill Bilderback, Ron Willoughby and Burright alter nating in flipping the ovaL A pass : ' from Burright to Willis put the ball on the Salem eight and Bilder back immediately plunged to -the Ttn - . 4.1 1 A - one. nriuauinoT men pmsscu to End Adrian Ward in the end zone. Burright passed to Bill Pakalak for the conversion. , EodsCariand. Heston. Bates. Sprint r, Webb. Tackle Conner. Meyers, Tuiessen, Betnwaid. McGuir. Gruaras -Berf. Krvittel. Burk. Barners. Center Laofland. Backs Phulman. Tom. Harp. Davis-Campbell, Joy, Taylor, Heteon. SfRINGFIKLD nds Ward. Curtis. Bos. Pakalah. Heacock. Tackles Hardeataook. Strickland, Lamb, McCarthy Guards Duncan. Kirk, laayfield. Centers Cur tt. Pisa. Backs Klrtepatrtck. WUnatna. . WiHauchby. DUUnser. Osterhout. Pa tenon. B Oder back. Willis. Burright. Dayton Crushes Willamina 36-7 WILLAMINA, Oct. 12-(Special) -Dayton's Pirates exploded for scores in every quarter tonight to whip Willamina 36-7 in a Yawama league contest. Bill Sherman tai lied three times for the winners, twice via passes from Harold Hedgecock. The other Dayton TDs were racked by Kent Crawley, Jerry Allen and Elver Hoard. Lewis Little john scored for Willa mina in the fourth on a bootleg play and a pass from Littlejohn to Bob Kerns netted the con version. Dayton 8 12 12 638 Willamina 0 4 4 "77 Banks Tops Yamhill YAMHILL, Oct. 12-(Special-Banks tallied a touchdown in the final quarter ttoday to top Yam hill 27-20 in a dose Yawama league rid fray. Yamhill had a 23-13 lead at the half but failed to scoro in the final two quarters. Beavers Jayvees Whip Bearcats Oregon State's Jayvees racked a wild 47-25 victory over Bill Ewallke's Willamette university Jayvee gang in a collision at McCuIloch stadium Friday night The men froan Beavertaad. showing talent which shoald ho of great help to Kip Taylor's var sity club in years to come, tallied ia every quarter. And it was the pnssinc of Jim Withrow and the ranning of Ken Brown which proved, to be the big spark for the victors. The Bearcats taUied In each of the first two quarters then fin ished : op with two aaore ia the final tfiart aad ia -Th HIGH SCHOOL Salem U. Springfield 1 Sacrad Heart IS. Cwcidf T Stayson Satan Academy Bend 12. Albany 1 Wotxfturn ST. Mt Angel 13 Sihrertos T. Molalla . Can by IS. gstacada 1 I -Dallas SS. Sandy r Amity 40. Yamhill 13 '. Central 41. Sheridan Banks 27. Tamnlfl 2S Dayton SC. WiUamina T Sublimits 2a. Cnema' IS Jefferson 14. Mill City raDs City 4. Pernrdal 15 North Bend SS. Cottage Crave The Dalles 39. WY-Eas t Monro U. Philomath Siuslaw IS. WaWport i PrinertDe 27. Barns S i Illton-rreewater 15. LaCrande 14 Roosevelt 25. Grant 19 (both Port.) Newbers 22. THard 12 Univ. (Eugene; 45. Junction , City . Redmond 21, Lake view S Euf ena 28. Corvallis Forest Grove 19. West linn 12 Verboort S3. Gaston 12 Grants Pass 2S. Redding (Calif.) 20 St. rrancU . Willamette 0 (both Eu- Cenel Tillamook 2L Central Cath. (Port) IS Wallowa 25. Joseph 20 Nestneea 33. Wheeler Cleveland C. Benson f (tit) (both Portland) SUA Makes Hot League Debut ' i Carfisials :: Snare. over SacrM Heart's rardinala onened their Capital league campaign Friday nieht at Waters park with a It was Cascade's initial loss In loop ThA first Card touchdown came . 1 s j Dallas Slaps Pioneers 39-0 DALLAS, Oct ! 12J -(Special)- The Dallas Dragons unproved their chances in $ the Willamette Valley league - pigskin chase to night as they swept to a J-u vic tory over Sandy's Pioneers. Big: spark in the Dragon attack Bruce Sjolund. s woo tallied three of the winners touchdowns, one on a 90-yard run in the third quarter. Sjolund's other scores came in the first and second beats. George Curtis added a pair of touchdowns for the Dragons also in the second chapter. The final Dallas tallies came on a 33-yard pass play from Johnny Kitzmiller to Lyn Luthe. Sjolund also pick ed up a pair of conversion via runs to total 20 points for the eve ning and Larry Spitzenberger aded the other. 4 I j Sandv had a touchdown called back on the opening play of the came as Gordy Gomoll raced 40 yards to pay dirt. A penalty nulli- field the jaunt. , 1 The win left Dallas with a 3-1 mark in league action. Sandy 0 f 0 5 o 0 0 Dallas 8119 I 7 739 Officials: Chuck DaHey. Joe Helberg and Pat O'Brien. Special Season Starts BEND, Oct. 12-OFV-A special antlerless deer hunting season opens today in the Silver' Lake area. The state game conunission has issued 4000 special tags for the hunt. It was authorized to hold down over-grazing of the Sil ver Lake region, i ; j Vills Trounce Alabama !41-18 TUSCALOOSA, Ala- Oct 12-UP) Villanova completely outplayed fa vored Alabama here tonight to win a smashing 41 to IS victory in an International football game. The victors scored three touch' downs, in the second quarter and were on. top all the way, chiefly on a terrific running attack which TJama was never able to halt. Canby Pounds j Rangers 19-7 CANBY. Oct 12 -4-(Special) Canby's Cougars roared to their fourth straight Willamette CaHey league grid victory tonight as they vanquished Estacada's Rangers li- 7. Ed Perkett, Art Keith and Dean Weber tallied the Cougar touch downs, ; with Keith I running 62 yards for his in the third quarter The Ranger, score f came in the fourth chapter. I j Estacada '. L.0 1 0 0 7 Canby J 7 ! 0 619 the WUs showed flashes of prom ise themselves. " j A pass from Withrow to Claret Taylor opened the scaring for Oregon - SUte, the- play heinx coed for 19 yards. Ia the second quarter Laird Brattain aerialed to Browa for another OSC six pointer, the pass and ran cover ing 59 yards, and tin the same quarter, Cub Sexton, the former Albany : star, slanged from two yards out : j Willamette broke Into the score column on John Kent's pass to Chaefc Lewis rend for five yards ia the first qaarter. Ia the second Today Scdam. Orogon. SatordaT. October 13, 1951 Bearerton 12, Oregon City 12 (tie) Waaningtoai la. Franklin C (both Ptld) adasnatn FaUs IS. ACedford 12. SU Helens 12. Ssaride Labaaon 13. Sweet Bomt 1 ParkroM T. Clattkania 0 Milwaulrla SS Hood Rlvar Lincoln 27. Jefferson 2 (both Port.) Rainier 37. Warren ton T HiOsbor 42. Mcatinnrilte 28 Taled 41. Tart Reeospert 38. Newport It Baker 13. Pendleton Cascade Locks 22. Alosier U Monroe 12. Philomath , im ValseU 3S. Orecon Deaf School (Sa lem) 31 - - COLLKGX Villanora 41. Alabama IS Pordnain 33. Boston Con. It Miami (Fla.) 7, Purdue Draka 2S. Detroit StvM 91 SHirmsn 2A - r Washinvton SS. Vlrcinla Tech 13 Sooth Dakota is. n. ueso-ia An Clark JC 13, Wenatche JC The Citadel 41. Newberry 1 . San Francisco 42. San Jose St. Santa Barbara 23. Fresno St. 22 Vanport 40. Portland Air Base 2 Lewia and Clark JVa 40. Reed S . Colorado. Mines 7, New Mexico C M Weber (Utah) 20. Carroll (Mont) 19-7 win over Cascade's Cougars. action. In the second quarter ana was set up by a Cougar rumble oy rm Bates on his own two. tacrea Heart recovered and John Hoy im mediately plunged the two yards for the score. In the same quarter the Cards unleashed a drive from their own 39 which ended in a 25-yard scor ing nass from Vance Cooney to Virgil Weber. Jim Weimals booted the conversion to make it 13-0 at the half, Hoy again scored for Coach Leo Grosiacques crew in the fourth period to cap a 40-yard drive. plunging, three yards for the tal lies Late in the fourth Bob Murray broke loose for 50 yards and the one : Cascade touchdown of the nieht. Hoy. Weimals. Weber. Gibson and Fischer all played sparkling ball in the Card backfield and Stevens, Cowan and Riley did well in the line. Bates. Murray and Harv Gjesdahl stood out for the Cougars. Cascade .... 0 0 O 7 7 S. Heart .0 12 0 -19 Central Socks Sheridan Club INDEPENDENCE, Oct 12 -(Spedal)-Central high school tallied in every quarter tonight to maul Sheridan 41-6. The victors started fast with 21 points in the first quarter and won going away. Larry Buss chalked two touch' downs and four conversions to lead the winners. Other Central men scoring were Bob Robinson, Gary Burch, Cliff Anderson and Bob Randall. Junior Smith picked up the lone Sherican touchdown in the third quarter. Sheridan 0 0 S 0 6 Central 21 S 7 741 Officials: John Oravec, Frank Guerin and Al Wiles. Jeff erson Downs Rial Gly 140 MILL CITY, Oct. 12-(Special)-Jefferson's Lions upped their Marion County B league title hopes tonight as they scored touchdowns in the second and third quarters to decision Mill City's Timber wolves, 14-0. Passes from Jim Blackwell to Dale Wattenbarger accounted for both Lion scores. In the second quarter a Black- well-to-Wattenbarger toss w a good for 40 yards and a TD. The same combination worked for 10 yards and the final touchdown in the third. Jefferson 0 7 7 014 Mfll City 0 0 0 0 Valsetz Beats ODS VALSETZ, Oct 12 - (Special ) Otis Burchell ran back' two kick offs for 85 yards and touchdowns today to lead Valsetz to a 38-31 victory over the State Deaf school in a Marion-Polk Six-Man league game. Burchell also racked an other six-pointer and Mark Head chalked two for the winners. Kenneth Colley scored twice for Deaf school and other ODS tal lies were made by Darwin Wall strum, Irwin Martin and Duane Lisac. Dick King added the sixth Valsetz, touchdown. The win left Valsetz unbeaten in the league. , Second 47-26 heat Lewis scored from the foot Eac to rHanr a tens; drive, Dick Van Lawn aad Gordon Brown tallied far the Beavers in the third heat to gire the Corval- iis elnh a safe lead. Lewis ran around end for fire to gtt the Wnhunettea then third TD ia the fourth aad the Bearcat finale eaaae Holts one-yard tense. i Jim Withrow basted fear roa versteas for the vhdters aad Lay- ton GUsea aecotmted for the bearcats lane extra point Oregna State 7 12 12 14 47 innaasctte 12 24 If -7 Cascade NEW YORK. Oct 12-iAVlVla. Jar eeUege football . games are scattered all ever the landscape latra w, bmt the sleep aoatk aad the sUrwest appear to have ssia paly a the The day's biggest crowd, areausd 75.IM. Is expected at the Dallas Cotton Bowl to see Texas take on Oklahoma in an old riv alry datlnr to 19t. Georgia. Tech assi Leensiaaa State, bath ssrprisingly widef rated, tangle ia Atlanta where the lead mt the Soatlieastena cesafercsseo will he at stake before same SIM tana. Holy Cross, unbeaten and rat ed one e4 the east's leading inde pendents, meets TaOane for the first time, in the Sngar Bowl at Husldes Liked In Encounter At Portland PORTLAND, Oct 12 -WV The University of Washington football team held a pre-game practice session today on the rain-soaked Multnomah stadium grid field the scene of tomorrow's Pacific Coast conference game with the University of Oregon. j Coach Howie Odell said Wash ington's team was "ready" after today's light drill. When asked to comment the fact that the Wash ington team is favored to win by a 15-point margin, Odell said, rou never know when a team, even one with a lot of freshmen, will get hot. But we're ready." ', Odell ducked comment on the reported roughness of the USC players in last week's game with Washington. j Coach Len Casanova's Oregon team drilled at Eugene and will arrive in Portland at noon tomor row. He said the Oregon defensive lineup would include six fresh men: Hal Keeve, xarl Halt, Harry Mondale, George Shaw, Lou Kol- lias and John Reed. Other mem bers of the defensive team include Dick Patrick, Dick Stoutt, Hal Sim mons, Don McCauley and Dennis Sullivan. j Washington. Kin 0 reran LF. Brethauer LT Sikora La Williams C Patrick HO McCauley RT Bates RE Campbell Q Dunham a LK Edwards RFC Hodges F . Novikoif YoukvwsU Zurek Lindskof Norton Mangan McClarr Rocker Sprague Kariey afcElhenny Foxes Surprise MolaUa. 7-0 SILVERTON. Oct 12 (Special) Silverton's Silver Foxes chalked a first-class upset tonight as they ended the three-game Willamette Valley league the Mololla Indians' .three-game Willamette Valley lea gue winning streak by a 7-u count. Lone touchdown of the contest came in the opening quarter as the Foxes' Dave FJnlay bulled over from the two. The TD was set up by Rick Johnson's 40-yard Jaunt on the previous play, Molalla un corked strong threats in the third and fourth heats, one getting to the 17 and on another occasion to the 12 but couldn't tally. The Fox es drove to the Molalla 12 In the second chapter. It was Silverton's second win In four league starts. Mololla 0 0 0 60 Sflverton , T 0 0 07 Officials: John Kolb, George slr- nio and Harold Hauk. Meadows Sees Record Payoff PORTLAND, Oct. 12-;p)-Five lucky bettors won $1143 each on $2 quinella tickets at the Portland Meadows horse race track tonight. Sea Galley, the winner, paid $32, $1420 and $1120. westy Hill, the number two horse, paid $61.50 ana 91090. it. rteacocx, an ap prentice nder, rode Sea Galley. ; The $1143 payoff was the high est in tne history of the Portland Meadows track, officials said. PAIR SHARE LEAD SPRINGFIELD. Mo. Oct 12-UP1 Leland (Duke) Gibson of Kansas City, and Pete Fleming of Hot Springs, Art. shot 68s today, five under par, to share the lead after the first round of the 54-holo $5, 000 Ozark open. r CITY UCAGCK CTJntveratty Alleys) ! McDonald Candy Co. 12). T. Junta (427) M. Nichols (437) R. Saboin (411) P. Ane (431) W. Harden 43S); Wil lamette Credit (2), D. Ray (396) E. Lukasunis (340) J. Cherrington 7S D. White (360) J. Delaney '487)J " Moose (2). UcCauister (440) Alex ander (382) Hedine (402) Merrill (4201 Smith (475): General Financec Corn. (1). C. Stevens (405) L. Greenlee (3621 Swich ten berg (337 D. Gehlsroft (29SI Stayton Acaericaa Lecloa (2) Harte loo (441) Hoat (129) Dnxr S12) PhU hps (3S Sehaehtsick (517): Cappe Used Cacs (1). E. Senelz (5S3iw Sprites (4l L. Capps 438S a. Tam blinc (440) A. Meyer (436). , CadweU OU Company (2). Thompson (4S2) Prunk 51S Grabenhorst (451) Smyres (SS4 J. Cooler (444r Babeel Tenda (2. T. EUineer (4X7 1 B. wn bamaan 3S G. Warren (3tt) Rye (309) J. Woerdemaa 44). ' Hili team series Stayton Ameri- High team rone Stayton American Lrrten (S21). T7 Hth individual Series E. ScboU (553). ). -cw Bowling New Orleans. A eenpto of sight games under the arcs are of snare than usual Importance. Maryland,; , rated best in the Southern j conference, meets Georgia before another 4s,tfta at Atheaa. : Eveat Navy : and Rice. wiUhont a victory to ahew ia a pair of gaates each, are tabbed for an interestinr night tnssle hefare an eatiaaated M.bOI mt Boaston. Texas will be favored to snap OUahama's .winning streak ver the Longhens. Oklahaata hasn't loot to Texaa sine 147. hut the Sooners the mattea's No. 1 team U 1151 wen - knocked ait last week by Texaa AJkM. 14-7. Key cmaaes are e tap ia the Padfle Const eeaier- the Eg II and the Ivy Fpces Web -9 mm, The WaaJtlagtea Huskies asay bo operating without their "arm" la injured Dea Heinrlea. Bat the Husky Hurricane, as Fallback Hugh Mi-rninr (above) is called, ts ia perfect health and will be much in evidence today ia Multnomah stadium when the favored Huskies play the Oregon Webfoots. Kickoff is slated for 13s pjn. Trojan Faculty Member Joins Controversy Oyer SC-UW Fray SEATTLE, Oct. 12-0Pr-Last Saturday's crashing battle between Southern California and Washington football teams here drew re sounding echoes from the respective faculties today. U.S.C. upset Washington, 20-13. This also upset Washington's faculty representative to the Pa cific Coast conference, IL P. (Dick) Everest Ho told I an Everest Kiwanis gathering yesterday that his ob servations while seated on the Washington bench led him to be lieve that "in my judgment" the Men O Troy had a preconceived plan to knock two or three key Washington players out of the game. He referred specifically to in juries which sidelined Quarter back. Sam Mitchell and Halfback Dick Sprague in the first halt This brought an answer from U-S.C's faculty representative, Hugh C WOlett, who. like Ev erest is a former conference pres ident He said: "We are very much surprised that an official repre sentative of a Pacific Coast con ference imiversity would make such a statement as that attrib uted to Professor Everest. Last Saturday's game was a hard-hitting football game, but a clean one. This is amply confirmed by the pictures." The motion pictures don't seem to settle much, either. Willett (Cont'd Next Page) Bend Decisions Albany Gridmen ALBANY, Oct. 12- (Special) -Bend went 53 yards to a touch down in the foirth quarter to night to earn a 12-7 victory over Albany in a Big Six league game. Dick Laursen plunged for the win ning points. Bend tallied in the opening quarter on ' an ll-yard pass from Mike Boardman to Vern Samples but Albany moved ahead in the third stanza as Bill Parrett bucked over to cap a long march. Claris Poppert plunged for the conversion, j 4th Down Gamble Fatal to Purdue (..." - MIAMI, Fla, Oct 12-(-Pur-due gambled recklessly with a fourth down line smash in the first three minutes tonight and lost the football game when Mi anu smothered the play and struck quickly for the touchdown that produced a 7-0 victory. leagme. At Los Angeles, tttt will see Oregon State aad Soath era California, and . the winner probably will be the team to beat for the Kane Bowl. Wiscon sin, loser of a toagh aae last week to niinols. Is host to Ohio State before 51.009 at Madison. The Ivy leagae title eavd alnge on the game at Philadel phia between Prince too and rennsrlrania ofepeadlns; aa new Cornell fares later. Prince ton winner at IS straight haaart west over lena siaeo 14C Sontbern MethedW. which baa played Netre Dame three times in the past aJwaya leaias; by close aeeres flgves to novo aav-' other tight one with the fighting Irish. ThU big atersectianal n i foots Today Oedipus Takes Grand National NEW YORK, Oct. 12-WVMrs. Ogden Phipps' Oedipus, loaded down with 165 pounds, won the 51st runing of the grand national steeplechase handicap before 31,- 729 fans at Belmont park today. Prince After Victory Today NEW YORK, Oct 12-VP)-Hffl Prince goes after his second straight victory tomorrow In the $50.000 -added Jockey club Gold Cup at Belmont park. Chris Chen- ery s powerful Virginia-bred four-year-old colt American champion last year, is expected to be a 4 to 5 choice to whip five rivals in the two mile event being raced for the 32nd time. JOE RESUMES POMPTON LAKES, N.1j, Oct 12-VP)-Joe Louis resumed train ing today for his Oct. 28 bout with undefeated Rocky Marciano in Madison Square Garden. The former neavyw eight champion boxed five rounds. MeMILLIN UNDER KNIFE PHILADELPHIA, Oct ! 12-ffl)-Alvin (Bo,) McMillin, head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles na tional league team, underwent an operation today to correct an in testinal disorder. The patent office in Washington says there is a patent for a row-tail-holder, a device which is clamped to the animal's teg to keep the tail out of the farmer's face as he milks. Chesapeake Bay Retriever Pups Ready for Haatlag 7 Months Old PhoiM 24)106 1 Rt 5. Box is. wrangle at Sooth Bead is a SC. 90 selloot , . Michigan State.' the naUon's No. 1 team In the AP poll, meets Marquette at East landwg. Cali frala, the No. t team aad preas tag Mlehlgaa State for the top rating, travels to Pallmaa for a meeting with Washington State. Other iBtersectienal frays tn clade Illinois at Syracase. Clem son at College of Pad fie, Pcan SUte at Nebraska, and Iftts bnrgh at Iowa. Of these. Bliaois Syracaao rates aasst Isspectaaoa. Other games iaelade: South Mississippi at Tander hut Florida at Aubnra, Mlssis atppi State at Kentacky North Carolina SUte at Duke. South Carolina at North Caranna. n irojan lirew Slim Favorite Over Staters : ' : l f LOS ANGELES, Oct 12 H&h Southern California's Trojans, sur prised and irked by charges from Washington that they employed foul tactics in whipping the Husk ies last week, do not intend to revise their style against Oregon State here tomorrow. A spokesman for USC reiterat ed today, in forceful fashion, that the team did not. follow any al leged pre-game plan to knock key Huskies out of the game. "We played hard, sure," said the spokesman. "Perhaps the game was rough. But ; we played clean football and we 'plan to play ex actly that way tomorrow. We only hope our defense and offense is as keen as it was against Wash ington . i Roughness Denied Coach Jess Hill, who hotly de nied allegations of undue rough ness voiced by Washington's ath letic faculty representative, Prof. H. P. Everest named the same offensive eleven to start against the Beavers. j i Both teams are unbeaten in con- Lference competition and are chal lengers for the Rose Bowl honor. Coach Skip Taylor sent word ahea that Oregon State has look ed well in drills all week, and spirit is high. USC will take the field as a slight favorite. Asked if there had been any letdown by the Trojans this week, the spokesman retorted: "If there was, Prof es33r Everest's comments. took care of that." t Oregon State stars Gene Mor row, Dave Mann and Sam Baker in the backfield. USC features Dean Schneider; Prank G if ford and Al CarmichaeL Essick, Yank Scout, Passes LOS ANGELES. Oct 12 -(Jfy Death today claimed the second of two famed west coast baseball scouts for the New York Yankees as Bill Essick, 70, died in his sleep; The most famous player Essick signed for the Yankees was the great Joe DiMaggio. Last month Essick's old sidekick and associate, Joe Devine, died in San Francisco. ... Schmidt Clears Southern Cal LOS ANGELES. Oct 12 -WP-Commlssien Ylrtor O. Schmidt of the Pacific Coast conference, ask ed for comment on the Washing ton-Southern ..California football game, said today the reports of of ficials who worked the gaase did ant Indicate n was aa "intention ally rough" contest Forest Grove Closes Shop, Welcomes Jansen FOREST GROVE, Ore, Oct 12 -UP)- Residents of Forest Grove crowded the streets Ibis afternoon to cheer Larry Jansen,' pitcher for tne New York Giants, who arrived back in his' hometown last night Schools were dismissed and busi ness houses closed for the parade. Jansen was winnine Ditcher in the playoff game that gave the Giants the pennant He pitched twice for the Giants during the series, losing both games. Look and' Learn By A. C Gorton 1. What ocean- touches. Peru? 2. What is a farrier? 3. What direction is printed on practically all book matches? 4. What is the largest andHbest known of English public schools? 5. What is the opposite of 'na dir"? ANSWERS 1. The Pacific. 2. A blacksmith. 3. "Close - cover before strik ing." " 4. Eton. 5. Zenith. . UEffiWE H0TSE10T GILUABD 450 Wake Forest at I WllHam and Mary Fact rtarinumfl. Sm.w aiarvara ai vorneu, x aw ijoj ambia, Rutgers at NYU, Rhode Island State at Brown. - Soathwest Arkaaaas at Bay lor, .Texas Chrlstixa at Texaa Tech, Texaa AM tb Trinity at San Antonio, Houston at Tulsa. Wichita at Oklahoma AXM. West UCLA at Stanford. Washinrtoa at Oregon, Wyam tng at Colorada A&SL Idxbe at Moataaa. Cotorado State al Montana State. Celorado tsDett at Idaho State, Missonri at Cola rado, New Mexico at Denver. Midwest ladlsas at Miehl ran. Notihweatera at Mlnneaoto. Utah at Kansas, Kansas SUte ai Iowa State. r I More Action InSGCMeet Qaarter-flnsis actios is ached aled this weekend in the Sa- Golf dub's annual Cham pionship tourney with hot matches dae la the title flight as weR as the lower ones. ' Jim Haat already has gain ed the senl-finals in the top flight after nipping Bob Pow ell 1 up. ... i I : Other quarter-finals mixes in the championship 'flight pti defending titlist Win Needham against Leo Estey.iPat Miklla opposite Bill Schafer and Jim my Sheldon against the winner af the as yet mnplayed Bob Sederstrom-Bert Victor duet In the first flight the quarter-finals pairings include: Ray McNulty, the Senator pitcher, against Wendell Miller; O. E. McCrary against Lawrence Al ley; Roger Putham opposite Bob DeArmond and Harvey Qoistad against Henry Moon. " Deadline for the quarter-finals is Sunday night w ti . ; m 1 Ukes to 1 est tnaians loaay i . !,.- j1 J . '. PALO ALTO, Calif J Oct 12-W Twice beaten but potentially one of the hardest hitting teams in the league,' the University of Califor nia at Los Angeles 5 Bruins clash here tomorrow with Stanford's- In dians in a coast conference foot ball encounter. ' The outcome is extremely Im portant to the rivals in the 22nd renewal of . their ' gridiron series. New Coach Chuck ! Taylor's In dians are riding high on a three- winning streak. :: Si Henry "Red" Sanders Bruins fell before two highly placed op- yuiicuu, 1UIUU1 iUUCU n OS-' M. and seventh rated 'Illinois. They broke into the victory column last week by routing Santa Clara, 41- Amity Trotmces Sherwood ; 40-13 AMITY, Oct. 12-4Special)-Deaa Warrick scored five touchdowns Vkjmj w ...... ..j u m w Ap irlitfnn.mM. CIimwmuI Im m V.nf. ama league grid ?lash. Amity scored in every quarter in racking its second league win against two losses. Howard Wood got the oth- a aV vm4"ue As s r Vl Amn samst Tanepasea Springer registered both Sherwood scores. Warrick also ran two extra Mints' to total 22 tor tho da v. Other convarsion points went to Wood and Ben Hubbard of Amity and Springer. i ; Sherwood 0 8 i ; - 7 013 Amity .13 . 13 7 , 740 FALLS CITY WTNSl ; FALLS CITY. Oct 12-(Special) -Falls City rolled to a 46-15 vic tor over Perry dale today in a Marion-Polk Six-Man grid league clash. Ray Williams tallied three times, for the winners, one score corning on a 50-yard scamper. Charley Williams registered a pair of touchdowns, one I being a 60 yard runback of a kickoff. Other Falls City six-pointers went to Steve Poe and Stan Sampler. Mas sey chalked both Perry dale scores. Perrydale - C 0 15 015 Falls City 12 i 21 0 13 f Oregon-Washington V 1:45 P. M. 1 mn