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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1951)
i ! ' ' t Ready to Face Cresicell in Thanksgiving Day Playoff Game at Geirais r.';ro .1 ,--' - Wr&j K :v ri - . v- .-w-7 ... . w I t - : Ccrrain hixh'g sUrtlnr ffensHre ult, pfctnred boTS, win sqaare off with Creswcll blrh Thursday, at lUcu, Harry Nosack, Junior Grassmaa, Bob Dtuahew; Captain Terry Mahony and Walt Tolmsoff. Th! - Gcrrala (120 pjtn.) In a State Class B football semifinals cane. Geryals last week defeated Knappa backs, from left to runt, John Mecaii, John Kels, Frank JMnth and Don Green. '' a m a v f w At I!. B 1 -AM A t a n t v 11 I --.-!.. ! i " Neal ScbeLdel was one tig reason why Lon DeLoretto's Leslie Golds aiied taroafh to an anbeaten season and the Junior hich footbaU ronfalon. In the title clash with the Parriah Cardinals last Friday this 160-pound backfleld Starting Lineups Listed whizx ran for three of the Golds four - touchdowns and passed for the other. " For the season Scheidel bit a hot passing; pace with 20 comple-. tions in 32 attempts and four of those aerials went to TDs. Neal tallied eisht touchdowns himself during; the campaign, as did team mate Bob Given. Between the two f 'em they formed a potent one two pnnch for the sooth -end crew. The lads misbt help Lee Gns tafson one of these days . . . ' 1.000 Batting Average 1 .,oi . H": .-T';...:-y -.:.. JOHN LEWIS His PrtM ,48 Crop Prodactlre ' pair of co- Four seasons aro a rroup of likely looking; . freshmen hopefuls turned ot for basketball prac tice at i Willamette. Little did Coach Johnny Lewis, or anybody else, realize that this bunch of yearlings would serve as the nuc leus for eJub which in that sea son and the following two, would notch ozc clean-cut Northwest conference title and championships. ' i : Now those onetime freshmen go into their final season of hooping-, for Willamette and naturally they'll be i; hoping- to finish out their Bearcat careers with the distinction of j' never performing- on other than a title winning college ban club, a U " ' ' And. of course, the men we're speaking of are Ted Loder, Dour Logue. Lou Scrivens. Dick Brouwer and Claude Nordhill. One year later aknt came Hngh Bellinger to bolster the squad and last season Larry Smith, a transfer from Clark JC. showed up to play a part In the Bearcats' drive to a co-title with Unf leld.s f j That 194S bunch was one of the most talented freshmen contin gents in WU history. Lewis hopes a yearling group with similiar talents shows np in the not so distant future,? for hell be needing; help one of these days . . . ; jil 'Bev Completes Cycle j The story of Sevens is almost unique in the world of baseball. Big Bill and the well wishes .of all of us win be with him as he attempts to make good with the Cincinnati Reds has completed a long; and tortuous cycle. Up and down and up again ... . Lots of players have dropped out of the; majors, then climbed back again. But few have slipped from the big-time under such discouraging- circumstances as faced Bev". i lit In 90 per cent of the cases when rrlnled: hh.ii M. M t label Through" on a player, the player is Just that throurhT at the cna or e roaa. low or em called BiU -throufh- when the arm nuscnes nn mm at tne wmanp oi the '47 World Series. BiU himself figured his base ball career was on thin Ice. But ho battled that aching- arm. he . never gave up, where many . an other man would have called It julta. Now Bill's going back up-and If by chance he fails with the Reds It wont be for lack of - heart ... flavCjasti Pear Bowler Set Saturday With both sides pronounced at top shape physically, Gervais and Cresweil high schools : collide Thursday on the Gervais gridiron in their state Class B football semifinals game. Kickoff will be at 12:30 pjru, and the game will be considered a Thanksgiving Day feature around the Gervais community.;! Gervais advanced to the semi finals via a 13-7 victory over Knappa last week. Cresweil swept by Drain at the same time 19-0. The .winner of Thursday's game will next play for the State Class B i championship. ,jl I Coach Bill Patterson announced his Gervais starting lineup (of fensive! unit) as follows: Ends Frank Belleque and Walt Tolms off. Tackles Captain 1 Terry Ma hony and Virgil Lucas. Guards Harry Nosack and Bob Dunahew. Center Junior Grassman. Quar terback John Reis. Halfbacks John McCall and Don Green. Full back Frank Muth. : fr T h e Creswells, coached . by former! Oregon Stater Chuck Moorej will field a T-formation team with a line average of 165 pounds and a backfield average of 141. The two lines will be about equal, but Gervais will haver a slight edge in the backfield.' g The Cresswell starters: Ends Paul Hargis and Bob Decker. Tackles Clayton Mills baugh and Bob : Arient. Guards Bill Dick enson and Merril Zilkoski. Center Sam Schoaf f. Quarterback ji Dale Bates. Halfbacks Mel Rog ers and . Ed Graham. Fullback Dean Workman. ' ) 1 j! Bates, Rogers, Graham and Workman have amounted' to! a smooth as well as effective back field unit all season for Cresweil, which has won live j games, lost three and tied one. Sports May Return Remember the fine reception accorded Michigan State's foot ballers two seasons ago by our town on the eve of the Spartans' scrap with Oregon State at Port land? A whoppinr success It was and from the MSC camp came several subsequent expressions of appreciation for the manner In which the team and coaches were feted. Tea. the East Lansing bunch remembered though still In the grasp of the shock received when the Beavers so surprisingly ; apset 'em. ... - Now. it seems a repeat MSC showing here may be in the offing. Spartan officials have contacted Clay Cochrane, manager of the Salem chamber of commerce, rela tive to an overnight stay here next season prior to the clash with OSC at Portland. So It Is evident 4hat our hospitality lingers on in the minds of the Michigan Stat ers, and, for that matter, the feel ing Is mutual. Local folk devel oped a warm regard for Coach Biggie Mann, and his outfit In that few hours of acquaintance ship back in 194S. Streamlined Slicker9? . Salem Golf club's yearly SUcker sneet comes np soon and SGC Manager John Varley says there ts a possibility the tourney may bo streamlined this time. In past seasons the "SUcker" hag tended to be a long, dragged-out affair. The combination of a big field and now - and high water have stretched 'er almost Into the spring ... Speaking , of WUs hoopers, the mountain man . of the squad. C feet, I Inch Jack Swartx, has dropped out of school. That les sens the Bearcats altitude con siderably ... Another WU eager. Guard Hugh Bellinger. Is the lat est to take r?o Vmreff a wife. Hugh ties the knot this week . . Deaf Schoolers In Cage Drills Matrrian Jones Dies in Crash OGDEN. iUtah, Nov. 20-UPV-Jo seph .Alvta; Godfrey, 38-year-old processional wrestler better known as Rufus Jones, was killed In an automobile j collision near here Saturday.' p j Jones was weu known to Pa cific Northwest wrestllna- fans and once held the Pacific Coast Junior heavyweight title. He started his career In Birmingham, AIil and then operated out of Detroit. Rufus Jones appeared in the Sa lem armory frequently in the past several years and consistently ,.... . ,. -" u. .. . . i i'mLJUJj-j'rHA-(iNS)-A na- vrrmRTi wrva tionally-known expert cautions viffiiVn i i- I i 0184 modern Parents are losing the VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 16-()-i knack of child-rearing. He's ) Dr. Victoria Cougars snapped a four-i O. Spurgeon English, of TemDle game losuig: streak and gamed sole university, who says that many of possessioa of fourth place in the I the mental health problems that Pacific Coast Hockey league to-are cropping up in today's" living iKtiiviuig cAuuumon r ij-i i are me consequences oi a decline exs -a aeieai Deiore o,ouo lansjin family life. f I p f The Oregon School lor the Deaf basketball team, again coached by Allen Hayek this -season, is busily preparing. for the coming Marion County B league schedule. The ODS quint opens play December 11 with Gervais. at the Deaf SchooL M ! j! . I Hayek has eight lettermenl on his squad. They are Darwin Wall strum; Duane Lesac, Erwin Mar tin, Wallace Colley, JKen Colley, Teeman Heath, Henry Nelson and Roy McCann. Wallstrum and Mar tin are the onl six-footers. J Others trying for varsity berths are Bob Hyatt, Billy Walker. Jer ry Ebensteiner, David Maynard, Tommy wells and Bob Lewin. j FAMILY DECLINE CLAIMED DBaDwDuDDg v INDUSTRIAL NO. I ' " ! i CGapitoi Alleys) , NATIONAL BATTERY (4) Bartho lomew 504. Cameron 490. Moody 388, Wells 433, Halvorson 3l4.vSNOBOYS 0 Haagenson h493, R. Aleshire 412. Merrei: 4.f Tredrickson 320, D. Ale sbire 439. i m ELWOOD -MASONRY (4) Craycroft 461. K. Elwood 514. Anson 429. Whit taker 562. H. Elwood 480. BLUE LAKE PACKERS (0 Langhoff 548. Erkley SStr Lloyd 487. Ayres 464. Pettit 462. SALEM CONSTRUCTION (3) H3e 508. Marr?475. Blind 465. WaUlg 485. Miller 517; SALEM ELKS 1 Mcllnay 42. Cherrington 486, Hill 443, Straw 526. McKinney 473. HOLLYWOOD FINANCE (2) dark 521. Geddes 480. Albrich 478. Joaes 437. Kenyoa 538.1 CURLY'S (2) Salstrom 579. Mull 462. EdIund 445. M. Miller 487. J. Miller 529 1 CAL PAK 13) Lance 505. Sloan 538. Beinke 488. Werbowski 451. Scbeides ger 512. VALLEY MOTOR CO. 1 1 Doerfler 554.: Bedsaul 41C. Boock 393, Bullock 474. ColweU 498. High Individual Came: Phil Salstrom of Curly' 21X High Individual Game: Phil Salstrom of Curly' 579. , High Team-Game: Cal Pak884. High. Teas Series: Curly a Dairy 2262. . am ' II LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE ! ! I University Bowl) I BURKLAND'S (4 Loken 454. Burk- iana 410. vaiaez 38B, wagiey 4 18.1 All bright 451. LUTZ FLORIST'S (0) Lindsey 462. Upston 477. Lutx 369, amiu uavey w. n ! GOOD HOUSEKEEPING (3 Krejci 447. Olney 452. Posaehl 415. Clark 428. Garbariito 503. HIGHLAND MARKET 1 Rath 388. Lienhard 418. Ad 425. Carr 418. H.worth 371. ! S8cN CLOTHIERS 0 Kaneski ! 356. Prudente 412. Davis 421. Velupek 354. vamterhou 412. mcminmville 44) Minder 437. Meier 384. Hazlet 401. Rein bard 361. Pyle 441. i I BILL OSKO INSURANCE (4) Ale Shire 452. Hile ColYin 378. Muellhaupt 512. Thompson 438. CHUCKC BY THE DAM (0 Lcmkt 362. Barton 367, car. center 392. Laird 392. Tickle 407. t 1 PLANKS CONSTRUCTION (2) Hall 432. French 400. Plank 389. Gardner 504. Schroeder 434. JOHNSON'S 12) Hucen 357, Grefory 456. Hutmacher 343. Frederickson 430, Kunke 446.;, I-Hish Team Series: Burkland turn' ber 2319. - -. I' , High Team Game: Planks Construc tion 841. !l 1 Hi-h Individual Series: Beryl MueU hauDi 512. ii i High Individual Game: Sylvia Gard ner 222. ..- MEDFORD, Nov. tO-(Spe-cial)-The annual Pear Bowl football game, a benefit for the Shrine hospital for Crippled Children," will get started in Medford stadium Saturday night at eight o'clock following 30 minutes of pageantry featur ing ever. 500 various Shrine marching units. The annual game is under the sponsorship of Ilillab Temple of the Shrine. Paciflo university of the Northwest conference and Cali fornia Aggies of the Far West conference, both champions of then respective leagues. will meet in the game. The outcome is rated as a tossup. f These same two teams met here in the Shrine game two years ago with Pacific emerging 33-13 winner, i ii .. . The advance sale of; reserved seat tickets for the game has been good, indicating that no reserved seats will be available at game time. Parks Tandem Nabs Mat Win It was a big night for. the' Parks boys at the armory last night. Both Canadian Herb and Brother Bill emerged victorious in their dual main event. Herb handing Kurt Von Poppenheim his first setback m four starts , here, and i Bill com ing out winner 1 in straight falls over Irish Jack O'Riley in a brawl that was a dandy all the. way. The Bill Parks -O'Riley mix pro vided most of the evening's fire works. Bill got the first fall with an inside toe hold and! then in No. 2 after Parks had gashed a cut on O'Riley s brow the latter went somewhat berserk and tossed a wad of illegal tactics at his foe, When he refused to break a stomp ing choke maneuver, Brother Herb stormed into the ring from a cor ner and lit into O'Riley. He wound up chasing the Aussie villian from tne premises. . ' i.i . While en route to safety a spec tator took a swipe at O'Riley and they got into it briefly. Herb broke this up also' and the two went at it hot and heavy in the dressing room. Meanwhile O Riley was dis qualified and BiU was . given the match. - : I i Spectacular and punishing as ever Herb in the last portion of the mainer used a wide assortment of. tricks to flatten Poppenheim after the Proud Prussian had taken the first faU with a backbuster and spine twister. Parks kept working on a damaged Poppenheini leg for the clincher. Just before the final ! match the armory lights were dimmed in memory of Rowdy Rufus Jones, killed in an auto wreck last Satur day. Jones, the negro grappler, had wrestled here many times. ftTho Strrt mrm, Salom, OfcjoiL Woxtnesdcry. Not. 21. 1951 Matthews Flattens in 2nd. j - - . Lengthens String Whitlock Don Sensation PORTLAND.! Nov. 20-4Pr-Harry (Kid) Matthews, leading light- heavyweisht contender, made it 64 straight victories and 11 consecu tive knockouts, When he stopped Dave Whitlock of San Francisco in 1:16 of the second round here tonight. After one - minute of sparring in the second round, Matthews let go with a whistling left to the stomach and a right to the jaw. That staggered Whitlock. Mat thews moved in with a hard right chop and Whitlock. went down. Under Portland j boxing commis-. sion rules, whitldclrwas supposed to stay down for a nine count. But at the count of three he jumped up and staggered around the ring, obviously dazed. ' Referee ' Ralph Gruman ? at tempted to hold! him against the ropes. But Whitlock, apparently out on hsi feet, j toppled through the ropes into the ringside below. He was hiuled back in and again pinned against the ropes, but again he toppled , through. That was it." j I j j, BUI Boatsman 169, from Long view, Wash., idecisioned Bull Halsey,- 169, Portland, in the eight-round semi-final. Preliminaries!! results included: Ray AguUar, 182, Seattle, knock ed out Ike SchneU, 187, Silverton, Ore., in the second round. Eddie Kahut, 161, jWoodburn, Ore., knocked out Dave BaU, 163, Port land, in the second round. Duck Offense Hot in Drills ! EUGENE, NovL 2(WP)-The pass ing of Quarterback Hal Dunham, the running and pass receiving of Tommy Edwards, and the running Of Fullback Tom Novikoff,, high lighted today's scrimmage session by the University of Oregon foot baU team. i i i The drill was held for next Sat urdays game here with Oregon State. ; . Meantime it was revealed that Saturday's game wiU be the last for seven of Oregon's players. They are Guards Geary Moshofsky and Don McCauley; I Tackle Mike Sik ora; Center Die Patrick; Half backs Dennis Sullivan, Tommy Ed wards and Ray Narkofski. j Jjy '4jf 7n illli SpaiiiS' Prop to 3sgkc3 Bn jlPo 11M ourses By John Chandler ' if ' ! ; - NEW YORK. Nov. 2(WiP)-The Universitv of ;Tmn?Mi a. k3.w in the No. 1 spot today in the weekly nation-wide Associated Press ' footbaU poU but Gen. Bob Neyland's volunteers are no cinch to' wind ' up me season in mat loiiy posiuon, . i.- - r : 1 ;.;,,: - Whereas seven of the top 10 teams close oui'their rclur unn this Saturday, Tennessee and two- others in the select group have two ' wure games oeiore uie long rau gnna enas. . ' r - - , ; - Tennessee, which vaulted back into No. 1 and dropped Michigan ' lflA. a. . - - - M mm ouiie mio wt-vio. 2 ranjung, meets Kentucky Stjhirday at Lexinj.ton and winds up; Dec. 1 with Vahder bilt at KnoxviUe. Kentucky is the No. 9 team r this week, ..gaining strength after? a poor early season. Either Kentucky or Vandy could hand the unbeaten Vols, named to. meet Maryland In the Sugar bowl New Year's djay, their first setback of the campaign. 1 Seven End Season The seven teams which end their regular season Saturday are Mich--igan State, N0. 2 this week; Stan-' ford; No. 3; Maryland, Uo. 4; Prin ceton, No. 3? Illmois, No. 6; and Wisconsin, No. 8; and Kentucky, dnaot For Athletes Draw Frowns r By Arthur Edson ' WASHINGTON, . Nov, ' 2H&h College presidents studying what's wrong .with sports unani mously agreed today that athletes Bhould get a complete education and not be allowed to take only so-called snap courses. ' - The presidents members of fi special committee set up by the American Council of Education wound up their first session re porting they ; "very definitely" have made progress. They'll meet here again on Dec. 12-13.. . . ; . There chairman and spokes man, ; Dr. John A. Hannah of Michigan State college, told - re porters the committee agreed that: . Tap-Daneing Slapped 1. Athletes should take regular courses, work toward a degree and keep up and be graduated with their classes. He said the ed ucators all frowned on the prac tice that allows an athlete to con centrate ' on courses like tap dancing in order to stay eligible. , 2. Colleges and universities must practice the high principles they preach. "Too often at pres ent," Hannah said, "a coUege president must feign ignorance or prevaricate." 3. The presidents must assume full responsibility for their ath letic programs. Hannah said all agree the groundwork has been laid and that very definite progress has been made. final" . it It Huskies' Star Handed Honor NEW YORK, Nov. 20-OVThe University of Washington's one man offense and Ohio State's one man pass defense were named to day as the Associated Press backs of the week. Hugh ' McElhenny . was named off his sensational' performance against UCLA last weekend when he scored all the. Huskies' points in their 20-20 tie with the Bruins. Fred Bruney of Ohio State was picked as top defensive back by virtue of his three interceptions against Illmois, all at crucial rao- rtaents. No. 9. Georgia Tebhl No. 7. meets Da vidson Saturday, and Georgia Dec . 1, both games in Atlanta. The No. 10 team, Baylor, plays Southern - Methodist Saturday, and Rice on Dec. 1. - Eii I .. For the teams ending their sched ule this week, Stanford appears to have the toughest outlook in its game with California at Palo Alto. Stanford seeips assured of the Rose bowl bid, bii a defeat won't help ' the Indians f. No. S rating in the: poll, which continues two more weeks. tft ' 1 r Michigan State, No. 1 In the poll a week ago, plays Colorado at East Lansing. Maryland's powerful Terps should romp over West Vir- V ginia. 'r r- vp. -Princeton Near TiUo M Already winner of a fifth straight big three fjrown, Princeton can wrap up its second consecutive Ivy league title p by defeating. Dart mouth at Tlgertown Saturday. Illinois i can assure the big 10 title and a trip to the Rose bowl by -defeating or tieing Northwes tern Saturday at Evanston. But, the Illini won't be buying any Uckets for Pasadena until the game's end ed. Northwestern has beaten Illi nois for the last four years, and . deprived the same team of a Rose bowl excursion last fall by win ning a 14-1 stunner, i - Wisconsin! meets Minnesota at Minneapolis. A victory for 1 the Badgers and defeat of Illinois by Northwestern and Purdue by In diana would give Wisconsin the big 10 crown and a Rosebowl job. The top rjten, with first place -votes and season's records in par entheses: . .-. . !! :--- - OUie Mattson (above), great! San Francisco university fullback, will be out to enhance hls 'AU America chances next Sunday in the season's finale with Loyola of Los Angeles. ' H CaVs Offense Best on Coast LOS ANGELES, Nov. IW&t California is the leading team on offense in the Pacific Coast con ference and Stanford and South ern California are the best de fensive outfits. Conference; j sta tistics released today show that California has averaged i 402.7 yards a game, 304.2 of the figure on the ground. ! 1 Southern California leads in to tal and rushing defense, and; Stan ford leads in pass defense USC has held opponents to 89.1 on the ground and 213.1 in total offense per game. Stanford has allowed only 100.8 via passes. ,. , j i Washington leads in passing, with 173.8 per game, 10 'yards bet ter than Oregon. j i Running Game Beavers9 Hope CORVALLIS, Nov. 20 -(V Ore eon State college will try to prove Saturday that its running attack can best the University of Oregon's passing offense. The two teams meet at Eugene Saturday in their annual "civil wai ' coast confer ence footbaU game. Coach Kip Taylor's Oregon State team has roUed up 1,708 yards on the ground for an average of 189 yards per game. But the Staters are near the bottom of the confer ence in passing. After today's scrimmage session Coach Taylor said there probably would be no changes in the regular Oregon State lineups. ODEIX REPLIES SEATTLE, Nov. 20-OP)-C o a e h Howie stated flatly today that there's no "buying and setting" of athletes at the University of Washington.- Odell told a reporter that Jobs held by athletes at the Uni versity of Washington are open to scrutiny and are known by Pacific Coast conference officials. Post-Season Games May Get Axe Deck Pins Men's City league results last night at B and B Bowling court: Salem Tire 3, Les Newman's 1; Quauty Used Cars 2, Capp's Used Cars 2; Fairgrounds Tavern 2, Tweedie Oil 2; Willamette Valley bank 4, Olson's Florists 0; Com mercial Seat Cover 3, Davis Oil 1; Heider's Radio 3, WUlamette Art Tile l. Commercial Seat's 2256 was high team series,' Heider's 792 led the team games land Jerry Davis Oil was the individual lead er with a 207 game and 565 series. M Sroup Wants jllgid m m m a. ! te. . am t av h sbn m I a A MM it. m ' srn4 Controls CHICAGO, Kov. 2MAP)-The National CoUegiate Athletie As sociation's policy making council today proposed a program of rigid . athletie controls. It hit especially at lax academic stand ards, professionalism trends, and . asked curtailment of post-season competition, ! possibly leading to the end of Bowl footbaU games. The council;1 drafting a concise reform list for presentation to the fuU NCAA convention In Cincinnati, January 9-12, 1952, approved . a i resolution banning post season contractual commit ments In all sports which ex tend beyond January 2, 1953. The resolution directed the NCAA's extra events committee to begin immediately a fuU year's study ii of "the pressure implications ! Inherent In tne playing of tntercoUegiate post' season games in ail sports." The resolution .specified NCAA-sponsored post season competition, as well as Implied reference to If Bowl football gimes. it , " ' The council explained that such prior commitments as the Rose Bowl game between the Pacific Coast conference and the Big Ten for the next three years, and possibly the Cotton Bowl game,; would not be affected. Hitting at excessive financial aid to athletes, the council recommended to the Cincinnati convention a code amendment requiring all financial assistance to be administered or approved by individual institutions.! This would strike at under-the-table gifts to star athletes from over enthusiastic afumnL 1 ji; The penalty for violation would be ineligibility of the In volved athlete. - . t In proposing amendments of ont-of-season practice, the coun cil offered two proposals, . one would ; confine "organized prac tice . sessions" la football ' and basketbaU to the recognized seasons of those sports. The other would limit off-season f practice to 20 sessions. ' (j v"' 5 ' ' Another recommended constl tutional amendment dealt with the principle of sound academic standards. This read: "An ath lete shall not represent his in stitution In intercollegiate com- netition unless be had been ad mltted in accordance with the rernlar nubUshed entrance re auirements of that Institution; nnleaa he is in rood scholastic ttandinx as determined by the faculty of that Institution; and nnleaa he is maintaining sails - factory progress toward a degree, as determined by the regula tions of that Institution." The council In dove-taUIng 12-Dotnt program, advocated last Anrust also adopted a reso lution proposing appointment of a committee to study lengths of seasons in an sports. This re ferred to an earlier effort to lim it, the number, of games in each sport, but the conncU felt the problem was too complex to tackle without study. -WhUe conceding that a ma jority of Its individual members wanted ' the free substitution rule In footbaU revised, it de cided to turn over its survey en the subject to the NCAA's foot baU rules committee 1. Tnnesse NM) (8-0) 2. Michigan State (38) (8-0) 3. Stanford 18 (9-0) 4. Maryland ;l 26) (8-0) 3. mnceipn no) o-v 8. Illinois (t) (7-0-1) ... 7. Georgia Ttch (2) (8-0-1) 8. Wisconsin! (3) (6-1-1) t. Kentucky H 4) (7-3) - 10. Baylor (5tl-l) PoinU 1348 1290 1193 j 1187 814; 80S 673 442 33S 333 THE SECOND TEN: 11. Southern Calif. (7-3) 13. Oklahoma (6-2) .... 13. San Francisco (8-0) 14. Texas (7-2) 15. Virginia W (7-1) 16. HoJy Cross (1) (7-1) 17. Washington State (6-3) 18. Rice 1 5-31 K .. .. 19. California (7-2) : 20. BucknelMS-0) 147 113 107 85 39 33 27 22 21 18 Mex A;ce Killed In 4Pan9 Race - MEXICOl CITY. Nov. VHJPh Mexico's Hp. ,1 driver and his co pilot wereHburned fatally in ono of six accidents today as jean Trevous off France won the first leg of the jI'an-American automo bile race. i,f. ' 1 Jose "Che" Estrada Menocal, 51-year-old veteran road racer. and ' Miguel Gonzales, suffered fatal burnt when their car ran off 'the highway." T . . HerscheifeMcGrilf of fortiana. Ore, was sUghtly hurt when his car crashed and burned. It was reported out of the race. The Ideal cimisTims I GIFT May Bo Purchasocl With sT a Parment . ! I'. " . Month ; . i ii , f wiiii; ,ni : fr ccr.rtaivi If' .t
