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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1951)
lm& Sob ml, mil Locals Capture Third Straight 2,000 'Watch Salem's Attack Eat Yardage iBy Charles Ireland The Salem Vikings baffled a favored Corvallis football team Friday night with a running at tack that sparkled like champagne and was smooth as velvet. The score was 28-7. A Waters park crowd estimated mt 1 nna watrhert the Vikines climb to undisputed first place in the Big Six high school conference and run their victory skein to three straight. The sizzling Salem rushing at- S The StotosaMm, Scdcnu Oreqoru Sctoday, October 27, 1S51 Salem Corvallis 14 first IMwu 1 348 Ys. Gala Busking 171 M Yds. Lost Bushing 12 2t Tas. Gained Patting 23 1U Yas. All Kicks Ret. . 142 1 Total Net Gain r4 Passed Attempted IS Z Passes Completed 1 2 Passed Had Intercepted 1 rumbles, Lost Ball 1 M Yards Penalized IS PdrUbc Average 2t No pasts that counted. HIGH ! SCHOOL. , Salem 28. Corvallis 7 ' Sacred Heart 0; Start on (tie) Cascade 23. Concordia Canby 13. Mt. Angel 7 Wood born 38. Estacada 13 Dallas 33. Molalla 0 ; Silverton 0, Sandy (tie) Cervais 2a. Chemawa 0 Jefferson 0. Sublimity (Ue) , North Marion 33. Yamhill 0 j Sheridan 32, o Sherwood 2S ' Willamette 14. Amity 14 (tie) Central 18. Dayton 14 ,. Albany 20. Springfield 13 Palls City 15. Deaf School 12 Brownsville 38. Halsey -Gresham 76, Milwaukie i Prinevills 19, Bend 13 I Wy-East 20. Maupin J Beaverton 47. McMinnville 1 HiUsboro 25. Oregon City 7 Florence 19. Taft 6 4! Sweet Home 21, Columbia Prep T Tigard 22. West Linn 20 j, St. Francis (Eug) 19. Newport I Rainier 20. St. Helens 19 ':, . Garibaldi 20i Wheeler Is Knappa 30. Bay City i WaUowa 45. Elgin 32 si Central Cath. 13. Hood River T Nestucca 24. Verboort 8 I Redmond 25. Madras 12 Parkrose 1S.: Scappoose 0 t; Nehalem 34. Till. Cath. 12 I Sdo 58. Shedd 35 i Oakridge 25. Junction City Coburg 25, Harrisgurf 24 CresweU M. Mapletoa Pleasant Hill 28. Lowell Burns 40. Lakeview Baker 31. Ontario 12 Mac-Hi 40. Union 0 University (Eug 19 Cottage Grove 7 Forest Grove 12. Newberg t Cent. Union (Hon) Is. Dayton 14 Cocruffle 31. Myrtle Point 0 i Roseburg 13. North Bend Clatskanie 13; Seaside o Grants Pass 33. Klamath Falls 0 -(Portland) . Jefferson 38. Benson S Roosevelt 33. Franklin ' Washington 14. Lincoln 13 Grant 20. Cleveland 2 j COLLEGE Geo. Fox T, Willamette Jayvees t Wash. Jayvees 19. OSC Jayvees 6 s George Wash. 19, Furnam 19 (tie)! Temple 20. Boston U 13 i Miami 20. Mississippi 7 : ' Oklahoma A Sc. M 20. Detroit 7 Chattanooga 19, Miss. Sauth. T Appalacian 14. Tampa 13 San Francisco 26, San Diego Navy 7 Loyola (LA.) 13. San Jose State 12 Pepperdine 7. California Poly of San Luis Obispo 7 (tie) Tigers, Cornell in Feature; Tech Faces Vanderhilt; Ulini vs. Ho osiers By Win Grinasley NEW YORK. Oct. 2 -CP-CaL. lege foetbairs top tea g e through the weekly wringer te Mrrtw, sad just hew suaeh the standings are jumbled will de- Bead m a half-dexea fa The slay's headline attract! is at Frtncetoa, N. J., where the game between mabesiea Prince tan aadl -an-wiasdaa Cernell swiaca an the individual threw lng duel between .All-America Dick Kaxmaier and the Big- Red's Keeee Calve. Kasmaler has pass ed far nearly 2,iM yards and has accounted far Zf aerial tewch- dewns la helping- prolong- Prince ton's 17-game winning streak, longest fa major faatbaU today. Princeton Is ranked eighth na tionally, fanr Batches abov Csr. men. ... 'i j . . Geargia Tech. Na, JV is tha highest placed eleven faelag a severe test, The undefeated' En gineers engage aa mnpredietable . VatuJerbUt team at Nashriae ' with i Ut sf psistag flrrwarka expeeted there, taw. ": ,-. . - '; Bajlar, sereiith rated matlanaL. ly, is depeadhig an Its star taoch dawn pegger, Larry Isbell, ta keep the Bears' record clear af defeats. Baylor catches Texas A M at CoUege StatUa. Tex. with the Aggies rebearadiag frm their 21-14 apset lass U Texas' Christian.. Tennessee and Michigan State, the Na. 1 and Na. 2 teams, sheald hare a comparatively easy time af It. The top-ranked Volunteers, booming- Hank Lanricella for aU Aaserlea honors, play little Ten nessee Tech while the Spartans are host to wialeas Flttsbnrgh at East Ifa-nrfwg. Mich. ' niinois (-t) defends Its No. 4 position and Its Rose Bowl as pirations ' against resurgent In diana, 32-lt winner over Ohio State last week, at Blaomlngtan, lad. Maryland, No. 5 ( tries to snake It fire in a row against tough Louisiana State In a night game at Baton Soage. j Sixth ranked Soathera Cali fornia tangles with TCU in 'a battle af giant-killers at Los An geles. California, No. s. continues its conference scrambling, aaeaa while. against Oregon State. And Texas, No. II, attempts to bound back from its loss to Arkansas in a game against Rice at Austin. The country's two hapless serv ice eleven. Army and Nary, try to break into the victory column against ragged Ivy league teams, and their hopes are thin. Army is to Columbia' while Navv tangles Pennsylvania at Fhiladel- 1 v , Two of the best games on the program don't involve members of the elite rirst ten la the As sociated Press polL Stanford (5-. ) and Washington (I-t) clash at Seattle ta a game thai will hare strong Kose Sowl bearing. Un beaten North western vies with a favored Wisconsin at Evanstoa, HL Notre Dame, beaten enly by Soathera Methodist, plays Par due. one of Us 195 conquerors, at South Bend. ; i Capital Lead Still Shared tack accounted for 134 yards in the first quarter alone. The Via ings scored on their first play from scrimmage when little Bob Joy scooted around right end for 74 sensational yards. And they scored on their last play from scrimmage when Mike Campbell went around left end for 31 that were just as thrilling. Vik Defense Hot In between, the Viks gave Cor vallis' slipping Spartans a bad time all night. The visitors showed brief flashes of power, but In gen eral they were thoroughly out' played. - Salem damper ed their passing attack with a defense they pene trated but once in 10 tries. The Spartans scored their touch' down in the fourth quarter while behind 20-0. They found Salem's reserve linemen easy pickings and belted over a - touchdown with eight running plays that gained approximately five yards each. Bill Harvey made the score. Harp and Joy led a bevy of Sa lem backs that ran up big yardage last night. Paced by his 74-yard scoot, Joy gained 107 net yards in 10 attempts for the best average. narp made oo yards the hard, way in 11 tries, and Davis added 65 yards in 8. Chuck Puhlman averaged five yarns on eight running, plays. Re series Webb and Rawlins each made an 11 yard gain, and Camp bell's long run brought his average to seven yards for Ave tries. The game opened favorably for Corvallis when Powell returned Trusselrs short kick-off to mid field. But the Vikings held and Poiing"s hurried punt sailed out on meir ze. Joy Scores : - Then Joy moved fast around right end behind great blocking. Nobody touched him. Halfback Larry Edwards closed in on the Corvallis 15-yard line, but End 'Dennis Garland downed rm with a crashing block. Bob Thiessen's place-kick added the extra point. A Corvallis bobble set up Sa lem's second touchdown in the sec- . ond quarter.- Poling went back to punt, fumbled a bad pass from center, and Doyle Porter recovered for Salem on the Spartan's 37-yard lino. Davis sped around the left side for 18 yards but a clipping penalty nullified the gain. Behind beauti ful blocking by Nelson and others. Harp picked up -18 yards in two plays. On the next play he charged through a big hole and bulled his way for 12 yards to the Corvallis 8. - Harp fumbled and lost 3. Puhl man gained 6 on a hand-off from Nelson and fell inches short of a score !on the next play. Harp squeezed over for a fourth touch down with little to spare. Thies sen's kick was wide and the half time was Salem 13, Corvallis 0. Salem Passes Few y The Vikings tried but six passes last night and completed two. One of them accounted for the third touchdown. Puhlman threw it from the Corvallis 9-yard line and Da vis caught it in the end zone. Thi- . essen added the extra point, A few plays earlier the Spartans had stalled a long Salem march on their own 4 -yard line and punted OUt. : Coach Lee Gustafson substituted freely after the Vikings acauired the 20-point lead, but the shock troops could not hold the Blue Wave that had conquered Bend, Newberg, Cottage Grove and Leb anon. Corvallis marched quickly to its only score. Corvallis has now lost three straight but is still a contender for the district A-2 title. Ltae-UDt: Salem, ends. H est on. Gar land, Webb. Springer; tackles. Meyers, Conder. Porter. Triessen. McGuire: center. Langeland: backs. Tom. Joy. Harp. Davis. Nelson; Puhlman. Camp bell. Webb. Rawlins. Taylor. TrusseU, Rouse. Corvattis. ends. Hiller. Street. Cole re an. Powell. Bell; tackles. McDoual, Kaekstone'. Shumaker; centers. Elli son, Lawrence; backs. Tompaon. Han dy. Wether bee. Polincr. Edwards. Har vr. Sneers. IV,r. Sfntt. Scarihg: Salem, touchdowns. Joy. Harp. Dariju - Camobell: extra points. Tli lessen (2). corvallis. touchdown. .Harvey; extra point. Taylor. Saiem I S 7 a 26 CorvaJlts OS 7 7 Officials: Mickey Davis. George Sir nie John Kolb. Battle Loyola Star Cracks Marks SAN JOSE, Calif., Oct 26-0?) Loyola af Lbs Angeles quarter back Dob Klosterman passed his way to a new national collegiate record here tonight aa he brought bis squad from behind in the second half to defeat San Jose State 13-12. By completing 13 passes out of 23 attempts here tonight, Klosterman set the new national mark at 313 completed forwards la his three years of college ban. - - Cards, Sitayton TTo Scoreless deadlock STAYTON. Oct. 26-(Special)-Sacred Heart's Cardinals and Stay- ton's Eagles fought to a furious 0-0 deadlock here today and remained tightly wrapped in a knot for the lead m the Capital league pigskin scramble, as well as in the chase for district honors. The tilt between the leaders was full oil scoring tnreats, out enither team could manage: to get the oval across. A near riot en livened the procedings at the game's finish i after one I player from each club had een ejected from the contest for roughness. The closest either outfit came to scoring was the instance tin the first quarter when. Leo Grosjac t. a i m a a .a.l quer cams arove aown s io xne Eagles' one-yard stripe before los ing the ball on downs. In the sec ond chapter SHA got down to the "13 after Dave iYork intercepted a Stayton aerial deep in Eagles ter ritory. - j; ." 1 ; Joe Boyle's Stayton gang push ed to the Cardinal 18 also in the second but got no farther Jin the . . - ' a w aJ- A tmra stanza aacrea neaxi inrusi to the 20 and that was their last threat. . ! 4 - .,-. f j Gun Ends Threat . c ' I The Eagles i almost pulled the contest out in the final quarter, uncorking an! 80-yard march which carried to the Cardinal six before being: stopped. A recovered fumble' set up another Stayton op portunity in the dying moments, starting at the SHA 24. From there the Eagles drove to the nine where the game ended. Dave York and Dick Cox stood out in the Stayton balLcarrying department land Tackle' Darwin Fehlen was a bulwark of defense, For the Cards Jim Weimals and Virgil Weber carried the offensive load, while Guard Paul Riley sparkled on the defense, f Indicating the closeness of the contest, each team wound up with nine xirsi uuwiis. Cougajre Near League Crown CANBY, Oct. 28 -(Special) Canby's Cougars assured them selves of at least a tie for the Willamette Valley league crown and the district title tonight as they earned a surprisingly close 13-6 victory j over Mt. Angel's Preps. -. i ' ' - Art Keith registered both Cou gar touchdowns, bucking two yards for the first in the second quarter and scampering 40 yards for the other j in the final chap ter. Harry Ewert tallied Mt. An gel's lone six -pointer in the third quarter. Keith also booted the Canby conversion point. J It was canby s sixth consecu tive league twin and the loss was Mt. Angel's fifth in six loop ex cursions. j - Mt. Angel l...J10 0 j 6 Canby .L- 0 8 1 0 AGGIES TOP DETROIT DETROIT, Oct, 26 -rV Don Babers, Oklahoma A it M's pass ing., and running ace. fired two touchdown passes and scored once ftunseif as the Missouri Valley conference leaders thumped De troit ZU-7. 0 7 Huskies Beat OSC Jayvees CORVALLIS. Oct. 26-iiP)-The Washington! junior varsity foot ball team, scoring twice in the final quarter, defeated the Oregon State jayvees 19 to 6 here today. Joel Calavan, . freshman from Sumner, Wash, bulled over from the one yard line in the first quarter for the Beavers only score. . : ., Ktosft Lggir Tofeys Call CatiesO Tacoma Eleven Dallas Whacks Molalla 33-0 i DALLAS, Oct 26 -(Special) The Dallas Dragons stayed in the running for a possible Willamette Valley league flag tie tonight as they stormed over Molalla's fad ing Indians 33-0. It was the Drag cm fifth league victory against one setback.! 1 A 60-yard pass play from Lar ry Cook to George Curtis opened the Dallas scoring in the first quarter and the Dragons made it a runaway by pouring over three touchdowns in the second quarter. Curtis went 1 17 yards for one of 'em, LaMarr Tilgner added an otner on a B3-yara return or a punt and Ed Brandli tacked on the third TD of the period with a 27- yard runback of an interception. A pass from Cook to Lyn Luthe brought the final Dallas score in the third period. Passes from Cook to Luthe brought two extra points and Cooke got the other on sneak. .' I . . i Molalla 0 0 0 00 Dallas i 6 21 6 0-33 Officials: Sirnio, Wills and Lee Central Edges Dayton 18-14 INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 26-(Spe-cial)- A-two-touchdown rally in the final quarter with Larry Buss doing the scoring, gave Central high school a thrilling 18-14 ver dict over Dayton tonight in a dis trict 3-A2 game. Dayton slammed to the front in the first two quarters as Ken Crawley and Elver Hoard bucked over for six-pointers. Central stay ed in the game in the opening half as Tackle Larry Jacobsen picked up a fumble and ran 90 yards for a touchdown. Buss ran 18 yards for the second Central TD and scored the win ning one on an eight-yard lunge Crawley and Bui Sherman pro duced the Dayton conversions. -Dayton ; 7 7 0 014 Central 1 0 6 0 1218 Officials: Hunt Clark, Harold Hauk and Gene Jarvis. Favored, WU Homecoming Willamette's Bearcats and the College of Puget Sound Loggers plunge into the 31st renewal of their long grid series this after noon, 2 o'clock at McCulloch sta dium in i a feature of the Bear cats' Homecoming observance. In the series, which started way back in 1911, the Willamettes have amassed 19 wins to the Loggers' eight, with three contests winding up in deadlocks. One of the ties came last season when the two teams battled to a mud-logged 0-0 knot at Tacoma. Coach Chester Stackhouse's Methodists go after their second victory of the campaign today in the non-conference mix after hav ing dropped three Northwest cir cuit contests in a row. The Wil lamettes opened the season with a 20-13 victory over Whitworth in an- out-of-the-loop scrap. Coach John Heinrick's Loggers jump into today's clash as favor- i.s after having notched four wins in five starts. The Tacoma club knocked off Pacific Lutheran, Central Washington, Eastern Washington and Whitworth by de cisive margins, then took its initial setback last weekend at the hands of Western Washington by a 19-0 count The Tacomans employ mainly "T" type of attack and their principal offensive threats are Art Viafore, one of the best aerialists in the northwest, and ball carriers Don Murdock and Dick ColombinL (Cont. Next Page) Golds, Greys Junior Victors Lou DeLoretto's unbeaten Leslie Golds chalked their fourth straight victory and Clay Egelston's Parrish Greys finally broke into the win ning column in Friday's Junior high football action. The Golds trounced Bob Metzger's Parrish Cardinals 27-14 while the Greys eked a 6-0 verdict over Bill Han- auska's West Salem Giants as Clennon Moore ran 20 yards with a pass interception in the final two minutes. The tilts ended the round- robin preliminary play for the Jun iors, next on the agenda being the playoffs which open next Friday. Feature of the Golds' victory was Neal Schidel's 92-yard touch down run in the opening quarter. The Cards came back with a TD in the second period on a 32-yard pass from Alan Arnold to Blaine Stubblefield but an aerial from Schidel to Phil Burkland gave the Golds a 13-7 halftime margin. Bob Givens tallied the Golds' last two scores on runs of five and 42 yards in the third and fourth stanzas and Rocky Hubler chalked the Cards' finale with a five-yard plunge in the fourth heat. Givens got two Golds extra points and Schidel added one. Arnold chalked both conversions for the Cards. The Greys-Giants game was nip- and-tuck all the way. The Greys got to the one-foot line once but couldn t score and West Salem on ce thrust to the enemy seven. Sheridan Downs Sherwood 32-26 SHERLDANj Oct '28 (Special) Sheridan pounded over five touch downs in the first three quarters today to tumble Sherwood 32-26 in a wild Yawama league clash. Lee Yoder tallied three touch downs for I Sheridan and Jerry Springer matched that' output for Sherwood. The ; passing arm of Jerry Burg accounted for two She ridan scores, one aerial going to Fred Hewlett and the other to Shorty Shaw. f - Sherwood L 6 7 0? 1336 Sheridan L.12 T 13 032 Hood Skiing Reported Excellent, Tows Ready GOVERNMENT CAMP. Ore Oct 26-(A')-Ski tows and the chair lift at Timber line lodge will oper ate this weekend for the first time this fall, lodge officials announced today. They- said snow was four feet deep at the lodge and six feet deep in upper ski areas. Skiing is excellent, they said.. OPERATION FOR LUKE Allen Luke. 16. regular guard on the Sacred Heart Academy foot ball team underwent aa aperatlon Friday la a local hospital for an injured kaee, suffered earlier in the season daring a game. The gridder waa reverted ta satisfae tory condition fast night. Luke the sos af Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Luke af 1615 CandJeweec. Salem. Heave Ho! vX, ' ?- v VtWWOX N -Z-ii U t ' - '- s I ' r S , y - i t ,i , - r rfa ' - 5 Freshman Bennie Holt of Wlllam ette's Bearcats exhibits how he hopes to fire his j aerials for touchdowns against; the College of Paget Sound Loggers today in the WU Homecoming game ta McLuiiocn stadium at z pjn. Bolt hails from HawalL Amity, Willamina In 14-14 Battle WILLAMINA. Oct. 26-(Speclal) Willamina and Amity battled to a 14-14 tie tonight in a Yawama lea gue grid clash. Amity took a lead with two touchdowns in the second quarter but Willamina came back to notch a pair in the third period Dean Warrick scored both Amity TDs on short plunges and Roy Zimbrick tallied for Willamina on runs of 15 and 23 yards. Amity 0 14 0 014 Willamina 0 0 14 0 14 Bowling CftT LEAGUE (University Alleys) MOOSE 41): Alexander 400. Hedine 404. Merrell 451. Smith 379. McDON ALD CANDY CO. 3: F. Junta 412. M. Nichols 4S1. K. Raboin 427. P. Ada 297. w. Harden 504. CAP PS USED CARS (11: E. Scholz 582. W. Springs 474. A. Kenfield 408. A. Myers 43. BABE-TENDA 3): T. EUencer 439. G. Warren 4S1. B. Wil liamson 392. L. Morris S44, J. Woerde- man woz. GENERAL FINANCE CO (2): H. Girod 393. L. Greenley.275. C. Stevens 411. M. Bowcut 473.- WILLAMETTE CREDIT (2): D. Ray 332. E. Lukasunis 420. F. Greenfield 425. D. White 44S, J. ueianey 44a. STAYTON AMERICAN LEGION (4)t G. Harteloo 468. B. Hoag 466. C. Phil lips .329. G. Schactick 46S. T. Mam SSX CAD WELL OIL CO. -(0): Bill Thompson 492. C Grabenhorst 477. E. Sjnyres 378. J. Cooter 470. HiKh Individual series: E. Scholz. 582. - High individual game: E. Scholz. 2X7. High team series: Babe-Tenda. 2381. High t-rn game: Stayton American Legion. 830. . ' . North Marion Licks Yamhill YAMHILL. Oct. 26-USDecian Hal EUmer's North Marion Huskies rolled to their seventh straight grid victory and their sixth in the Yawama league today as , they smeared Yamhill 33-0. The out come left the Huskies in the lead in both the Yawama and district 3-A2 races. North Marion jumped off to an early lead todav aa Dan Mclnrl rambled 45 yards to a touchdown in the first quarter. In the third period Bill McLaren; scooted 10 yards and Jack Van Lieu also 10 for two more North Marion six pointers. Van Lieu hiked five for another in the fourth; and McLa ren closed out the scoring as he punched over from the five in the closing minutes. McLaren got two conversions and McLeod one. Yamhill could never concoct serious scoring threat. ! North Marion 7 ' 0 14 1333 Yamhill 0 0 0 0 Vik Harriers Beat Corvallis Salem high school's cross-coun try team remained unbeaten Fri day afternoon at U linger neia, whipping Corvallis 19-48 with Jerry Lowe hitting the fire first in a time of 10.34. it was the mm straight win for Vera Gilmore's Viks and set them up as one of the teams to beat in next Friday's Big Six league romp at Eugene. The first ten finishers Friday Jerry Lowe (Sal), Jim Hiveley (C). Howard Saling (Sal). Bil Roher (Sal), Gordon Morris (Sal) Wayne Gibbens (Sal), Mark Rob ins (C), Dick Glasgow (Sal), Jack Hively (C), Herb Stepper (Sal) Aerial Game Carries Hopes Of U0 Outfit PULLMAN, Oct. 26 -(Jf)- The Washintgon State Cougars, who are enjoying their best football season in years, tomorrow meet the inexperienced Oregon Ducks who are having one of their worst. The Cougars are favored to win by as many as four touchdowns. A homecoming day crowd of about 20,000 is expected. The Ducks flew in today and worked out in the WSC stadium. They brought along a 37-man squad that included 12 freshmen, 15 juniors and only four seniors. Two of the frosh are due to start Coach Forest Evashevski has hinted hell give all the freshmen on his WSC squad a good work out against the Oregon youngsters if the regulars build up a comfort able lead. WSC is rated 18th In the Associated Press poll after last weeks 26-13 win over Oregon State. The Cougars have won three and lost two, the defeats be ing by slim decisions to Southern California and the California Bears. The WSC single wing machine is in good physical shape except for Halfback Dwight Pool who is out for the season with a bad knee. Oregon, with a 1-4 record, uses the T-formation featuring lots of passes by Quarterbacks Hal Dun ham and Freshman ueorge snaw. The weather forecast calls for clear skies with the temperature in the 50s. ISMcEts Fas W ! , i . ; I ' Loss of Star OCE Threat r: I s -a 1) A A threat to go all the way any time he bangs through the line, Blackie Deaver (above) of Ore goa College of Education's ua . defeated Wolves will bo a lad ta watch tonight at McMinnville when the Wolves play the Lin- field Wildcats. Deaver comes jtrom Powers, Ore. Tough Hurdle PCUs Draft: Battle Gains LOS ANGELES, Oct. t6-UPr- The Pacific Coast baseball league named a three-man cetnaalttee to day to continue negotiations with the major leagues toward revising the player draft law. The PCL directors, winding up a winter meeting today, said the league la Bearing aa agreement with the big leagues in raining re lief from the big boy's grabbing their star players for the 514,000 draft price. F-West Turns Down Albany ROSEBURG, Ore., Oct. 26-V Far West baseball league repre sentatives said totday that two Oregon cities, applicants for en try into the league, had failed to meet requirements. The two cities are Roseburg and Albany. t Cliff Daniels and Paul Kouns said Albany lacked customers and that Roseburg lacked facilities. Lewiston Stock Drive Gains LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct. 26-V Baseball fans who want the Ta coma Western International league diamond franchise transferred here have pledged $14,100 so far toward the $50,000 goal needed to bring pro baseball to Lewiston. MIAMI VICTOR 1 MIAMI, Fla., Oct 26 -W)-Miami's Hurricanes sprang into ac tion suddenly tonight to drive a big, tough Mississippi football team all over the Orange Bowl stadium for a smashing 20-7 victory. Faces Wolves OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU CATION, Monmouth. Oct 26 -(Special)- The toughest hurdle of; the season to date, Linfield's Wildcats, stand face to face with the undefeated and untied status of the OCE Wolves at McMinnville Saturday night This football game, scheduled for an eight o'clock start, is the big 'one of 1951 for Coach Bill McArthur's Wolves. The Wolves can quite conceivably go all the way should they get by Linfield, for only Eastern Oregon and U of British Columbia remain on the schedule. .The Wolves' attack will rest largely on the ability of passing Quarterback Roger Dasch and the running of Blackie Deaver, Bud Michaels. Whitey Palmquist and Chuck Pinion. The Wildcats have a great breakaway back in Ad Rut- schmann Who will bear plenty o: Watching. Linfield will be favored inas much as the Wildcats last week up set powerful Pacific U 6-0. End Lyle Hay of the Wolves, one or the favorite targets lor Dasch's aerials may miss the big game because of the ankle injury he suffered in last week's easy victory over Van port. Otherwise the Wolves will be in top shape for the crucial mix. While the Wolves have romped over ueorge r ox, uregon lecn. Southern Oregon and Vanport, the Linfields have defeated Eastern Washington, tied Humbolt State and Whitman, lost to Lewis & Clark and College of Idaho and defeated Pacific I ANN'ffU.NCEiMNT; 0, : ( d 1 03 S Baqinnlng November 1st we are employing Columbia Hirer Buracra Scaler and paring Columbia River prices for all eaw locs, second or old crrowth. t Paid Weekly (Wo Par All Scaling Costs) TUOIIEn, 0OEG0II Co, Pfcczs 1125 Olszewski May Hurt Waldorfs i f , By Kuss Newland vauiuriua s lauen : looioau cnam- pions, plummeted: from I first to ninth place in the national ratings, start their comeback attempt hero tomorrow againsti heavyj defen sively strong Oregon State. i ne tsears, toppled last week by Southern California, I have been established 13 point favorites , to swing into winning stride again. . But Oregon State has a line that averages 219 pounds per man and a backfield able to score by land and air. It operates front the sin gle wing. ..j'. ;j Comparative performances against USC, also; a single wing power, would indicate!' Oregon State has an excellent chance to morrow. Southern: California had to kick a field goal i to heat the Beavers, 16-14. j . I I Cal Better Against WSC (Against a second t mutual op ponent however, California claims a superior showing. 4 It defeated Washington State, 42-35 and last week, WSC outscored Oregon State, 26-13. j j ii California will go into the game without , the services of Johnny Olszewski, star fullback injured against USC. Don Johnson, a con verted quarterback, looked good as a replacement however. Tha Bears also will have; regular left half Don Robison ready for ac tion. j. ij The huge Oregon State line in cludes such veterans as Herm Clark, 265-pound (tackle and Jim Clark, 235-pound guard, brother! from Honolulu; and John Thom as, one of the best pass catchers in the conference; j 3 - Dave Mann, sophomore left half, and Sam Baker, fullback, spark the Beavers attack. I : i .- ry- Foxes, Sandy Go Scoreless I SILVERTON, Oct! 25(Special) -The goal lines remained unrup tured here today as Silverton'a Silver Foxes and Sandy's Pioneers scrapped to a 0-0 stalemate in a Wniivi4. Vail lm.A m-tA gagement. The outcome left the Foxes with three wins, two set backs and the deadlock in loop play. .-. i H r The deadlock was in the nature of a moral victory for Sandy since Silverton was a strong favorite. Albany Slap Millers 2013 ALBANY, Oct 26s -(Special) -Albany's Bulldogs' pushed to a 20 13 victory over Springfield's Mill ers tonight in a Big Six league en counter. 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