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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1951)
i ; iii, i i . .. 1 ,7'l? nn jutiicJUllD':',L" yULTUU; .UyU U f n' n : . in n rn: - - - T I "aw v.'w IT 1 , " t i U : l J Nw. -J Matsoti,TGU : Star Honored Pair Share Accolade Stanford Voted The Young and The Old: Both Had Their Innings in Salem Spotlight on Monday I . 1 nn m r inio lop i en "l 5 . M ft wa 0 mf avss0 Bt Rl Watson NEW YORK, Nov. 6HVH you were a collect football coach, how'd you like to have a 203 pound fullback who averaged 7.4 yard per carry and a linebacker , who called - defensive signals, knocked down passes and made most of the tackles? .You could ' have both of these paragons if you wanted the Associated Press' backs of the week Ollie Matson Y i of San Francisco and Keith Flow- ' , en of Texas Christian. ; - : . They were selected from a flock of backfield stars nominated by aportswriters and broadcasters all " over the country-as. the best Jn the week and here's how they ' -rated the pick: : ' ; Ripped Broncos - .?. 'Z i Matson, a sprinter who has run -J00 yards in 9.6 seconds and goes almost as fast in football clothes, ripped Santa Clara's defenses apart as he led the undefeated Dons to a 26-7 victory. Matson scored three touchdowns on runs oz two, inree ana a yaras m in process Of carrying 31 times for a tntal rf 22 V9M1. Tnat 11 In average of 7.4 yards per try. ; Flowers, -. on the other hand. arpvui oaiuruay ukiuwu viinimt t the Bailor offense in TCXTs 20-7 upset victory. He made most of the tackles and also got his hands in the way of a goodly share of Larry IsbelTs passes. And all this against the team that had the best offense in the Southwest con ference and was rated eighth best in the country. Deck Fins Men's City league' results last . nizht at B and B Bowling courts: Commercial Seat Cover 2, Quality Used Cars 2; Davis, Oil 2, Hewer's Radio 2; Salem Tire 3, Fairgrounds . Tavern 1: Olson's Florists 4. Les Newman's 0; Capp's Used Cars 3, Willamette Art Tile l; Willamette Valley bank 3, Tweedie Oil 1. Quality Used Cars had high team . cores with a 2288 series and 85S game and Individually Ira Short of Quality was the leader wun a ziz fame and 070 series. - There never has been a 381 league game rolled in all the his tory of local bowling but John SUehes, wheeling f or Lts Flor ists, came awfully close the other night with a 231 at University ' FBANDE EVANS . After Aaotkwr Chicago Trip BowL Riches narrowly missed a strike en hit first ball, getting j eight pins. Then he slammed 10 i strikes in a row and on his final I ball kayoed eight of the wooden i targets. There have been 3 per fect games tossed In other than sanctioned league action In oar town, notably those four 100't chalked up by Frankle Evans two years ajre but Riches effort, with one exception, comet as close as any to gaining entrance to the ABCs official 300 elub. That exception Is the 289 explod ed a number of yean age by Kenny Wolfe . A Night for 4 Johntl Incidentally. It was unite a night for "Johns" Monday night at the University plant At ex actly the tame time Riches was sixxUsg the boards, two other gays. John Glodt and Jone Bono also were having themselves a Jolly time with the big balL Glodt opened with two spares : then whammed six conseeatiTO strikes and ended rmp with 334. Bone spared and followed with even straight hulls-eyes to earn 24S score. All this was going mm simultaneously and It had the gallery pop-eyed Evans Tops Qualifying - : Speaking ef Evans, he finished i first la the preliminary qualifying- at Portland last weekend for a shot at Chicago and the Na tional Match Flay tourney. Evans and seven ethers.-mostly from 1 Portland, will battle It out In the ; State finale this coming week ' end. with the winner getting the If Frankle emerges, the victor heU be doing a repeat fat the' ' Chicago venture. Remember,'-ho represented the state In the big chow two seasons age . Vile Flavor at P717 ? r Ciere't a strong Ylk flavor In the current hoop doings at Wil lamette, with five former SHS'ers In the raining far varsity Joba. Cfceyre lettermen Eugn EeEin- pVyy (Q) ty i " Jt igl ill 1 t . i t - mi"' ....-. 44. nalbaek Don; Crenshaw of Salem gtne's left end ea this play In their Crenshaw te the turf as Say CJhrlstunson (33) ef the Axemen Jva comet up In the rear. Eugene wen the close contest 13-f, handing Coach Ken Brophya lads their only defeat in Big Six league play. Salem holds the 1951 Big Six JV title, however. Brophy'a lads are scheduled to complete their season on Armistice Day in an afternoon game at Chemawa with the Marlon County B league eleven. . Ducks Sixth in Passing ; : NEW. YORK, Nov. 6-(VHoly Cross powerful Crusaders ; keep on rolling uplthe yardage. The once-beaten New Englanders for, the fifth time in six weeks, top the nation's! major football teams in tear ing up and down the gridiron with RASCHI IMPROVES -" : - BALTIMORE, Nov. HV-Doc-tors took Vic Rascbi's measure ments for crutches - Tuesday but indicated the New York Yankee pitcher won't ' have to use them very long. Johns Hopkins hospital reported he 'is making excellent progress since surgeons removed a frayed cartilage from his right knee in an hour-long operation last Thursday. gen reserve Cliff GIrod; brother Daryl Glrod. :a transfer from OSC bat stin ranking as a fresh man: Dick Mase, transfer from Oregon and Larry Baggeft, one of the narold Ilauk cut last tea- son .... . Might add that it would bo well to keep an eye on this boy, Daryl Girod. Men tor John Lewis likes him a lot . Heinrich No Guarantee Don Heinrich says bell remain loyal to the Huskies and stick with 'em next season rather than succumb to! the lores of pro ball. That should bring some small -measure of! Joy to Husky camp, currently made groggy by a chain of defeata. But the return of Helnrleh's stellar passing arm lent neees tartly going to assure a successful season for the Seattle crew next season. : For when the 1953 cam paign rolls! around Howie Odell Is going to lack much of the key personnelnugh McElhenny In eluded -that helped form the unit which made Heinrich to much a' standout last season. There sttflli Is no such thing as a truly one-man ball elub. - Maybe Tan Was Wise ; Take the ease ef Norm Tan Broeklin. Norm was a sensation for the Webfoete m 1948 and a big- factor to his success was that "Iron pocket" protection be re ceived en hit aerial attempts. Tan knew very well, that with the : squad decimated by graduation, ho might have tome tough' sledding- next time out So, with bis reputation Still at a lofty perch he chose to parlay It Into a juicy contract with the LA Ran Might be added, too; that Norm has been doing a little bit of all right with the Rams these past three seasons . . . . The Spot Grows Hot ' . I -.- . ' - - V."' The wolves probably win give Odell one more season to yield erne gold jut Wathlwgten but If Heinrich cant help Howie to a really good showing next year, the Husky! mentor had best be looking' over the train schedules . . . ..Same goes for Brooklyn's Chuck Dressen. i Chuck's Bums blew a 13-game lead to lose the flag fas the late campaign, and when the TitroUe little skipper was retained with .a one-year contract. It could be called a pro bationary deal and nothing else. raner just gotta win next tea' r else . . . . V - " Ultimate hi Support North Marlon's Huskies are enjoying their best grid campaign in their short history and cer tainly not a negative factor Is the support they're getting. - The community up around Hubbard It solidly behind the Huskies; the ' enthusiasm Is terrific. Get around tome of the residents of the area and Immediately yon are aware that folks up there are Immense ly proud of their f ooihall team. They laud those Elds, they love em; they cheer 'em en one hun dred per cent . . . . V fclxhs Jayvees racked p a first down en a 12-yard romp around Eu- OUnger field clash Monday afternoon. Eugene's Don Ainge hauls SSI' a prodigious average of 455 yards Holy Cross accounted for 334.5 of its average by ground plays and; 120 via the air. . . ; ' - College of the Pacific which has; averaged. 70 ground plays per game, leads the way in rushing with an average of . 342.6. Loyola of California, with Don Kloster man pitching r passes - every - time youj look around, is first in pass ing! with an average of 217.3 yards per game.' - The figures, released today .by thej National Collegiate Athletic bureau's mathematical master minds; shows Tulsa second in to tal offense with 449 J and second in, rushing with 337.2. V Princeton moved into J third place in overall, offense with a 42Zfo average. - uxianoma's soon- erf, who piled up 684 - yards in shellacking' Kansas State last week, vaulted from 28th place to 8th place in total on ense on tneir 398,8 average. Oklahoma A ec M is second in passing with 189.3 yards per game. Undefeated Cincinnati Is a model of consistency. The Ohioans are fourth in total offense (421.1), eighth in passing (164.6) and 12th in rusmng (zao.9j. Oregon is in sixth place in for ward passing! with an average of 43.8 per cent completions. In sev en! games, th Ducks have com pleted 92 of 210 passes attempted and scored eight touchdowns with aerials. The total yardage is 1,171, an average of 167.3 per game. Off icials Confab Slated Thursday : , - - . Salem Officials association will meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at Salem high school, adjacent to the gymnasium, according to George Sirnio, president. All interested in refer eelng bas ketball games this 'season should be present and bring schedules of their open dates. The group urged that any schools which have not done so should submit by then a list of games for! which they need officials. Forces Soon Salem high school's 32-man bas ketball squad is well into its third week of drills in preparation for the coming and - rigorous cam paignand Coach Harold Hauk fi gures to have a good line on his candidates before making the first cuk at the end of this week. . ' The Vikings launch their sche dule Dec. 4th against McMlnnville here. . -r - - the nucelui of the SHS squad is,! of course, the four lettermen and 'varsity reserves rxom last year. ' The monogramert are Forwards Bob : Hazel and Don McKenzie, Center Larry Paulus and Guard Don' Blischke. Reserves from last season are Forward John Bradtl and Guards Jack Cobb and Chuck Bales. ; . - - top candidates available from the 1950-51 Jayvee crew are For wards John Condor and Dennis Garland, Center Jack Bishop and Guard Mike Thomas. Condor, Gar land and Bales still are busy with football duties as are several other- likely prospects, particularly from the ranks of the sophomores. Hauk rates ! Salem's prospects as: at least fair this season, with HazeL McKenzie and1 Paulus ap parently due to carry the burden of .the point-making. - McKenzie win captain the Vikings this cam paign. Haiik to Slice 23s r 12 The Sttrtetmcm. Salem, Oro Trojans, Gal LOS ANGELES, Nov. MjTV Southem California's Trojans boast the best record on defense in the Pacific Coast conference, and California, while slowed down to a walk by UCLA, leads the loop In off ense. - USC threw Army to a minus It yard loss from scrimmage and command - a defense . that has held opponents to 91.4 per game rushing and 393.1 total per game. .. . California bas averaged 398 Jt yards on offense, with Washing ton State close behind with 380. Oregon has the best past de fense and offense, earing 167.3 per game and holding the enemy to 118 yards. Waltons Slate arMeet The Salem Chapter, Izaak Wal ton League of America, is sched uled to hold its regular meeting tonight at the league clubhouse, same to start off with a 6:30 p. m. pouucjc dinner. Dr. David B. Charlton, Oregon's member on the national executive board of the IWLA will speak on "What Goes On at National." He has just returned from a meeting of the national board and will have some interesting things to - relate, The meeting will start at approxi mately eieht o'clock. . Chapter members are urged to bring along friends to the dinner and meeting, according to Lloyd Kelnnoldt, chapter secretary. VANDAL TACKLE BACK MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. MrV Tne news that Tackle George Mc Carty will be able to play in Sat urday's game against Washington State cheered the Vandals today as they prepared for their home coming football clash on Saturday Coast Pacers Resell ' U - w (Ft fflO (Ft (orraf War : , :: own KiAs'Target PORTLAND. Nov. MV Manager Jack Hurley said to day that Harry "Kid Mat thews has given up his chase for the light-heavyweight box ing title and is going after the the heavyweight crown. - Matthews, who meets Dave Whitlock of San Francisco here Nov. 29. hat a list ef heavy weight fights lined P at St Fanl, Omaha and Cleveland before Christmas, Horley said here. ' : -Wero tired of trylnt; to force Joe Marilm (Ilght-heavy-'weight champion) to fight us. Evidently Maxim and his man ager. Jack Kearna, have made up their minds te keep on ig noring; n. , "So well Just forget about them and start chasing the heavyweight . champion, Joe Waleott, and contender Rocky MareJano. It makes bo differ ence to us. Well take either one. But we'd - like to fight Jdardano first for. the right to fight Walcotf , ' SEGURA VICTOR BOGOTA. Colombia. Nov. 6-4P) -Pancho Segura, Ecuadorian now living in New York City; Monday defeated Pancho Gonzales of Cali fornia in a professional tennis ex hibition,. 8-3, 0-3, 6-L They played on n wet court. Heavy Lr The Salem YMCA's (0th anniversary dinner, and celebration Monday letie greats In attendance. They years age. The group (front row, 1-r) and with years designating their active participation: D. W. Eyre (Mil), Paul Wallace (1903), Boy R. Hewitt (1M7), Chester A. Page (1113). Back rows Dr. I. E. Bar rick (ISIS). Reuben Sanders (1900-05), J. B. Young (1920). W. C Wlnslow (1906), Dr. Frank E. Brewn (1832-107), Carl Abrams (1910-2I), W. M. (Bill) Hamilton (1913-20). Wodnotdcry. November 7. 1951 tUllCl Curt ""' von . Poppenheim. the Proud Prussian, . bounced back from a first-fall loss to Lou Ma- cera last night at the armory, did Some bouncing of his own at the expense of the likeable 'Italian youth and emerged winner of the mat main event. : Ini fact when - Macera missed with! a flying tackle and went crashing into the floor outside the ring,! he just about wrote his own losing ticket. He barely- made it back into the ring, before his al lotted O" countj ran I out, and there "Poppy" met him with a vicious ' assortment of; , punches that wound ud with i a back' breaker and spine-bender for the fall. So damaged was Macera that he couldn't return for ;the third fall, t It was Vonj Poppenheim's third straight win here and he looks better and tougher with each; appearance. i Macera won the; first fall with drop: kicks and a body press In; the special event i featuring nS?HieflSS Prince Salie Halassie and Pee .Wee James i emerged winner, over meanies Sky Low and Vito Gon zales when James spilled Sky Low Low! with a "midget swing," the runtish version of the giant swing. The midgies produced a far bet- The nuagies proaucea a lar Det- J. Bill Parks, younger brother of Canadian Herb and a mat gladi ator on the same persistent order of Herbie, gained the ronly fall over! Jack Carter in their prelim mix,! and Gene Blakely half -crabbed Jack Britton into defeat in their opener. Young Parks looks every bit the big timer, he s sup posed to be. HOOPER DDIS '- ! NASHVILLE. Term.. Nov. 6 -Robert Lewis (Bob) Matbias. 19, 6-foot 7-inch v sophomore basket - ball ; player atvVanderbilt univer - sity,! died in a hospital Monaay. He had been ill two weeks. .n n rm A! full three weeks remain be- fore the opening game with Ore- Rtatp' neavers here Decern- gon ber has 'Poppy Downs Macera Takes 1 :-!-'-!: UK iirmorviw i, : y. vJ Lewis Drills lo-Man Squad 1, but Coach Johnny Lewis "I told you back in Septem hi, wniamtt Tl tMskethall ber." the coach recalled, "that any- cnuad nruned to regular-season size as the Cats continue to tune ud for the 1951-52 season. Lewis has 1 16 aspirants, including seven lettermen. . i - The seven holdovers are Doug Logue, Ted Loder, Lou Scrivens, Hugh. Bellinger, Dick t Brouwer, Larry Smith and Claude NordhilL all seniors. Others on the squad are Dick Mase, U of Oregon transfer; Daryl Girod, Oregon State transfer andixs-xxx iui JJCU1B like! Mase a former Salem bigh whiz: Dick Hoy. freshman from Newberg; Larry Baggett, , Salem freshman; Jack Swartz, 6-8 trans-; zer zrom si. Juaruns; bod snep - ard, OSC transfer; Sophomore Ray Williams, Junior Bob Smith rand Senior Cliff Girod. . . v Many of the aspirants recently lopped from the varsity roster are freshmen, and will be playing on ine scnooi s jrrosn team when it is formed later on. j Logue, Loder, Bellinger, Scriv- ensJ Smith and Brouwer have been playing; mostly, as a Bearcat unit for th natt twa wun ami have amounted to one of the finest small college quints in the Northwest both years. Such newcomers as Darvl Girod. Mase and Swartz are making these regulars ; hustle to hold their starting berths how ever. u4 V'V were the "Y" standouts in basketball, handball, blffball. etc- many Conference Tilt at !eavers -Brains .SaturdavfSrM !'. OREGON STATE COLLEGE, State and UCLA, two clubs that j Urday by scoring upsets over highly heretofore hidden talents at each Multnomah stadium. I Coach v Kip -Taylor's - Beavers, plagued with bad luck and tough hrfalra most . nf th tpasnn His- played a vicious ground attack in ington . in. ; Seattle, 40-14. . And equally impressive was the Bru ins. 21-7 r victory over the Uni versity of . California Golden Bears. All of which means northwest grid fans will have a chance to watch ; two underrated; outfits, both out of Rose Bowl contention. battle it out on an even basis ea"h with the hope a victory will be a big step towards a first .di vision finish. - L.- There are many personal angles that will add impetus to the game, also. For one, it will" bring together the two sophomore backs rated the .best in the conference Dave Mann of OSC and UCLA's Paul Cameron. ' ! The Beavers, led by Fullback Sam Baker, turned in their best offensive performance of the sea son at Seattle, rolling through the Husky defense for 394 net yards and six TD's. t Oregon State came out of the Husky fray in good physical con dition and all hands probably will to So blast against the Bruins. Plenty ; of good seats are still en- available for the Portland counter. K : I m t TO 7 9 North'bouth er ins PINEHUKST, N. CX. Nov. t-m -It's the same old' story hero to morrow as the 49th" North South open golf tournament gets ander way Sammy Snead against the field. The White Sulphur Springs, W. Ta cash collector was solidly in stalled as tne man to beat in a field of about 115, reinforced by 1 entire British' Ryder Cap squad 1 which only two.-dayt ago was i rented nere by caps, snead ana his American teammates. Illinois Ranked Over Cards, SC LOS ANGELES. Nov. 6-UPr-In the wake of six straight Rose Bowl defeats by ; Pacific Coast confer ence teams. Coach Henry (Red) Sanders of UCLA' dispassionately predicted a seventh today. Sanders said Illinois would trim anything the coast could f!eld on new Years oay in Pasadena, eoj i uruint were Deaien, Z7-13 by Illinois, so maybe he knows. body .who didn't see Illinois against us would have a chance to see mem again at Pasadena. I wouldn't I Pick any school around hero .to beat that team.- V "Npteven USC7 . tomebody asked. Or Stanford? i "I said it, said 1 Red. Huskies I TVill t' 1 ; SEATTLE. Nov. BWPV-Tha Unl. versity of Washington's grim and cheerless football squad worked iout today, in an atmosphere gloom but determination. The gloom was over, three conference losses; The determination seemed aimed at recovering some lost laur els Saturday! in the game with California's Beart at Berkeley next Saturday, I - . - PHONE CALLS FUTILE I - I LEWISTON, Idaho, Nov. I -Lewiston hieh school has spent I S50 in telephone calls . and still hasn't been able t obtain foot- nan opponent ior ov. u w , I Principal Kenneth Hill said to- day. The school nas oeen trying - 1 to fill the date for tlx months without success. Beg Today IK night found these 11 former ath- Portland Corvallis, Nov. 6-(Special) -Oregon astounded the grid world last Sat- - favored opponents, will toss their other next Saturday in Portland s BLOOMINGTON, Ind Nov6- (JP)-Clyde b. Smith, under fire from some I n d i a n a university alumni and campus critics, quit to day as head football coach, effec tive, at the end of this season. Smith submitted his resignation to Athletic Director Paul J. Harrell. Smith said that "under no'cir distances" would he reconsider his decision to quit. It had been reach ed after he had mulled, over it "for several weeks." He -had been In diana's coach since 1948. The fire began to light under Smith after early: season losses, 43 6 to Notre Dame and 33-14 to Michigan. But it died down after his "fighting Hoosiers scored their stunning 32-10 upset over Ohio State Oct. 20. Subsequent losses to two western conference opponents. Illinois and Wisconsin, dimmed somewhat the lustre of the victory over Ohio State.? Boston Jaunt EUGENE, Ore- Nov. MflVThe University of Oregon football team will leave tomorrow for an inter sectional game "with the Boston University Terriers. - ' Monte Brethauer who has been out of play because of injuries, took part in today's drills. But Hal Dunham, another first stringer. who has been benched because of injuries, probably will not be able to make the trip. . Coach Len Casanova said he would name the 37-man traveling squad early tomorrow. (CAPTTOI. ALLEYS) INDUSTRIAL. NO. 1 Bollywood finance (3) Clark 473. Geddes 569. Albricn 539. Jones 499. Olney 80S.fNaUonU BatUry (0) Bar tholomew 907. Cameron 445. Well 510. Lewis 367. Balvonon 497. . Salem Elks (3) McDnay 821. Hill 509. Straw S19. McKinney 533. Poulin 42) 319. Elwood Masonry (l) H. iwooa 407. K. Kwood 496. Anson 479. whit- taker 439, Craycroft 512. Snobovs (3) HaasMnson 534. Blind 485. Merr.Il 448. Fredrickson 46S. Ale- shire 505. Curty Dairy (l)'Salstrom 480. Hull 48, uuuna hi. at. auuer IS, J. Mffier S44. s ' Salem Construction (3) Rile 498. Marr 480. Wallig 468, Carlson 490. Miller (2) 305. Cai Pak (1) Lance 419. Sloan a. ueuute 423. wemnnn m. ScheideKsjer 432.. t Valley Motor Co. (4) Doerfier 522. Bedsaul 446, Boock 409. Bullock 578. ColweU 490. Blue Lake Packers (0) Langhotf 521. Eckley 403. Lloyd 521. Ayre 407. Pettlt 465. Hum ind. came Bob Geddes of nnllvwnfwl Finance. 258. Hieh ind. series Earl BtiSet V Valley Motor. 578. , -Huh team (am Salem TXk. til. High team, series Hollywood Fi nance, 4585. : Horse Poucr! Elorso Ne one wants te pay for s dead kvaitt: ... Smith Resigns Hoosier Post Ducks Start IB wlln DDg SBDnes work ... yet many can today are not Hone Fewer. THE DOUGLAS McKAY CHEVKOLET COM PANY has a machine la its Service Department te measure the none Power of your motor. McKAY CHEYEOLET hat most ef the manufacturers specifications ef what your meter should develop, so they can tell yea If your motor J "ft delivering the none Power It should. It it very Interesting te watch this machine . . . and to tee If your ear it eansing yen te pay for dead or lazy Horse Power. Come In today. Let McKAY make the cheek for you. There's ne other machine like it in Salem . . . and the check includes s road-condition test ef your speedometer for accuracy. Get the Hone Power test now while the special $2.09 price It en at DOUGLAS McKAY CHEVROLET. 510 N. Commercial. Alaryland Ranks 3rd, Sparts Slip to 5th By Murray Eone NEW YORK. Nov. 6WjJVPow- erful Tenni (Via top . No. 1 college foolBall team for the third straight week but the spotlight win shine on several other ranking powers this week. Top clashes of the weekend pit s 1 x t h - ranking Southern Cali fornia (7-1) against aU-conquer- . fnford (7-0). rated; seventh . and fifth-ranking Michigan State . (0-0) against improving Notre Dame (5-1), ranked 11th. The Lbs Aneelea dash tha two leading Pacific Coast confer- ence teams probably will deter mine xne ;cs Rose Bowl renre- sentaUve.? Michigan State; aiming ur oue uame, naa an open date last week while the Trh Kofti : to a 19-0 victory over Naiy. Tennessee Favored M .' Tennessee io-ui will be rA v ' -wa, v va v? sadiiUlKlUfl and Lee (5-2) this weekibut he Generals could give the Vols fits. They've done It before. Last year irauosef jus i squeezea oux a 27 20 victory on three Ion? runs, j - Illinois :(6-0). which moved I : second place in this week's As-" sociated Press poll of sports writ- ert and sportscasters, should bo able to brush past Iowa! (2-3-1). The mini are favored to! cod the oik ien uue ana win the trin t the Rose BowL 1 iiunois moved into the: runner. up spot from thir while Michigan State dropped from second to fifth. There were other ghakeups m me nrsi ten list, which wound UD thuslT . - ! l Tennessee: 2 Illinois: a . Maryland; 4 Princeton; 5 Mich- t igan State; 6 Southern Californ ia; 7 Stanford; 8 Georgia Tech; 9 Wisconsin and 10 Texas. Maryland vs. Navy 4 . r Maryland (6-0) win ise w protect its improved l rating at I Navy's (0-5-1) expense in Balti-, more, r Princeton (16-0) and Dick Kaz- . maier should have a field, dav against Harvard (2-4). Georgia Tech (6-0-1), tied by: Duke last t week, should tret trnimr attain agamst Virginia. Military j (5-2). ! Wisconsin (4-1-1) and Texas : (6-1) may be heading for trouble : however, against rebounding teams. -; ; . m -'- -- . ; , Wisconsin takes on Pensylvahia (3-3), which was upset j by WU iia and Mary, and Texas faces : Baylor (4-1-1), - which j lost - to . Texas Christian Saturday and fell out of the first ten.' 1 j . , The top teams . (first-place : votes in parentheses):' 1 Tennessee (SO) 1239 1.150' L 1 Illinoil (28) , pa MaryUnd J1) . I.VZV - . 91. 4 ranceton (fl) 5 Michigan SUte (12) 6 Southern Calif. (6) 7 Stanford (8) S Georgia Tech (1) 9 Wisconsin (3) . 474' ..so: . 344 . 287 10 Texas Second . team: 11 Notre Dame ID- 187: 12 Kentucky (3) 171: IS Texas j Christian 99; 14 Oklahoma (1) 82; IS San rrancuco st; 16 Baylor 37: 17 California ana wasninftont l-CoUeaa - of Pacific tY State 33;- 3i; Ohio SUle and Arkansas It. Agganis Against shaw Saturday WESTQN, Mass Nov'6 WP Coach Buff Donelli of Boston uni versity drilled his squad on pass, defense today in anticipation of "a big aerial attack by ; Oregon in Saturday's IntersectionaK clash In Boston's Fenway park, -j , t.-.;' I- The contest figures to he a real air duel Oregon, with star passer George i Shaw, a freshman. Is ranked sixth nationally In ' for ward passing. Boston : University, with the capable Harry Agganis doinsr most of the tossing, is rated 'seventh In that department. LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE -.: University Bowl) McMTNNVILLE (0) Minder 432, Meier 372, Hazlett 319, Reinhard 388, Pyle 422. CHUCKS BY THE DAM (4 Lemke 375. Barton 419. Carpeter 353, Laird 443, Tickle 432. ; ' BURXLAKD LUMBER ' (0) Lokea 376, Burkland 450, Jackson 90S. Nafley 371. AUbright 477. BILL OSKO IN SURANCE (4) Aleshire 507, HUe 430. Colvln 372. Mueuhaupt 483.; Thompson 413. t ' ! JOHNSON'S (2)-Hauren!404. GreT ory 360, Hutmacher 391. Fredrickson 470, Kunke 461. GOOD HOUSEXEEP INa (J) Krejcl 505. Olney 402, Jones 360. Clark 379. Garbarino 488. ; S&N CLOTHIERS (1) Kaneskl 272. PrudenU 454. Davis 436, Vejlupek 443. Vanderhoof 407. LUTZ FLORISTS (3) Lindsey 473. Upcton 410,1 Luts 450. Smith 398. Davey 620. , t Highland Market (3) Rath 361. Lien hard 361. Ade 450. Carr 423, Haworth 432. PLANKS CONSTR. (1J Hall 410. French 398. Plank 371, : Causey 416. Schroeder 426. ; j . jv High Team Series: Luts ITorists- 2253. -. -I 1 - ' High Team Came: Lutt rioriita-27. -High Individual Series: B, Davey 320 ' i High Individual Game: FL Aleshire ZU3. - ? - ! - ' Horse Poucr! horse er feed a horse that mt ) s i
