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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1951)
Theyll Battle in Football Biggies Along Coast Today fear stalwarts will to fat the thick ef anaeal "big the Coast today. From left to right they an Fallback Bob Matalas of Stanford. linebacker Fat Cannamela of 8eataera CaL, Halfback Tom my Edwards of Oregon and Halfback Dare Mann of Oregon State. Mathlas faces California at Palo Alto, Cannamela goes against UCLA at Los Angeles and Edwards and Mann sanare off In the Oregon Oregon Stater at Eugene. Another "higghV on today's ntean finds Washington State at Washington. OSGFavbrite In 1T Go Astoria Gains Slot in Semis GYRO FIELD. ASTORIA. Nov. 23 -( Special ) -Astoria's powerful Fishermen dla as expected to night, running over little North Marion's Huskies 4g-0 to gain the semi-finals In the State high school Class A football playoffs. The valiant Huskies, outweigh ed and outmanned In every de partment. Just were not in the same class with Ray Segale's pot- Hoarra marion astosia it First Downs 2 II i as. buoui M Yds. Lost Sash. 1 S3 Nt TS. Sash. 4M 11 PuKt Attempt. 14 S Passes Caasal. 4 1 Passes Bad lmL JJ Yas. Passes . - 11S Total Net Yds. SIS 1 Fasablfs 1 1 rumbles Last 0 I , Yds. Last Pea. IS ent Fishermen, who have yet to taste defeat this season. - Astoria will face Grant, in a semi-finals clash next week at Portland's Multnomah stadium. The Astoria n lost little time in their pursuit of another vic tory. BMnmini over uuct wuu- downa In the opening Quarter, three more in the third chapter and -a final one in the last Quarter, The Fishermen attack, led by white-hot Dick : Pavlat. Wally Thomas and Sub Quarter Dave Lum. was lust too ferocious for Hal Ellmers . North Marions to handle. Two Marlon Threats North Marion made two threats during the game, advancing to the i Astoria 23 late in the first quarter and winding up on the Fisherman seven at the final gun. Though the--attack which carried 'em so ""well during the season faded be fore the big Astoria line, the Hus kies nonetheless boasted one of the top backs on the field in Bill McLaren, a constant breakaway -threat The speedy Pavlat opened, the coring for Astoria Just 37 seconds Into the ball game when he broke through center and raced 63 yards to. paydirt He followed by kicking the evening. Little over a minute later Astoria tmsr . aver the oval on the Husky 25 when Wally Thomas recovered fumble by McLaren. Three plays later Fullback Tom Bumala ram med 14 yards for a touchdown. The ? third Astoria score of the first Quarter came as Lorn, subbing for uia mi urea jerry umaiunn, pas od eight yards to End-Don Long- pain to cap a march of 60 yards. Neither club threatened in the ascend neriod but in the third Quarter the .Segale crew .staged some, more offensive pyrotechnics Firsthr. Thomas, wit. 3:4.0 gone in the period, sprinted 34 yards . Into the end cone to bring the score to 7 iut tVin rxms a 77vrd march for still another touchdown, with runs of 25 and 14 yards by Pavlat feix factors. Bumala went one yard for the score. Fast Scores Only 25 seconds were left in tne third period when Lum passed to Flankmaa Ron Brown eight yards away in the Husky ena tone. An interception of a McLaren pass on the North Marion 41 set this one up. . ' . ' ' Final touch to the Fishermen scoring parade came 3:30 into the last ouarter as Sub Back Dick Pettit tallied via an 11-yard run. In the ' dying moments North , Marion penerated to the enemy seven after End Ron Barendse . landed on an. Astoria fumble on the Fishermen 36. From there the Huskies advanced, with the help of m 15-vard aerial from Bob Dil ler to Dan McLeod, only to be stopped by the final gun. Just nrwwirilng Rarendse'a fumble re- - co very. North Marion had moved from -her own four to the Astoria ". 48 the Huskies best sustained march of the night The running of McLaren was the backbone of the thrust, one of his scampers go- . ins for 1" yeards. McLaren's 20-yard return of a punt te the Astoria 40 late in the first quarter set up the second best North Marion scoring threat of the game. The Huskies, sparked by McLaren- and the passing of Dil ler then moved to the 23 before losing the ball on downs. Gustafson, one of Astoria's key play ha the third Quarter. ValsetzVies With&biirgr DALLAS Nov. 2-(Special) -A State l Six-Man football championship semifinals game will be played on the Dallas high field Saturday afternoon with opening kkkaff aehedeled for 2 pja. Competing teams will be the Talsets Loggers and Co burg high, f t In Quarterfinals actkm last week Valsets edged by power ful Westpqrt J to IS while Coborg was Fblastlng Riddle high 71-14. Caberr will be fav ored in the Satarday game on the basis of those comparative scores. . ! Boardman and Jaeksoavflle highs played the ether sesol final game earlier this week and the winner of that one will meet the winner of the Valsets Cobnrg clash next week for the state six-man championship. Grant Crushes Toledo! 31-0 PORTLAND. Nov. 23-flVGrant of Portland, defending state cham pion, boomed into the semi-finals of the Oregon Class A high school football play-offs with a 31-0 vic- try over Toledo here tonight. Dates and times of next week end's Oregon Class A high school football play-off semi-finals will be set Monday.! In the feature game, undefeated Astoria win meet Grant, the de fending state champion, at Mult nomah stadium In Portland. Grants Pass, -winner of 20 eon secutivo games and rated the state's No. 1 team, will play host to the winner of Saturday's Mil ton-Free water-Vale game. The loss broke an undefeated string of 24 consecutive games for little Toledo, which was never Jn the ball game.! Grant; No. 4 (rated team In the state, scored in the first four minutes on a! 25-yard pass by Johnny Keller to Don Smith and again three minutes later, wnen Ron Baker j planted three yards across the goal. After another touchdown plunge by Baker early in the second pe riod. Grant Coach Ted Ogdahl in serted bis second team, which went on to run up two more tal lies. The longest run of the game was sub Halfback Jud Jones' 73 yard return ' of the second half kick-oft to t touchdown. Coqiiill e mis Almost Crashes I s- COQUTLLEL "Nov. tt-UPl- The Coquille football team escaped in jury last night when the team bus was forced off the highway by an automobile.! The bos came to stop In s shallow ditch beside state highway 1 No. 42, about 1ft miles east of Bridge at 10 pja. The clutch of the chartered bus was damaged when an attempt was made to pull' out of the ditch. Another bus was sent from Coos Bay, but by the time it arrived most of the players had hitch hiked home, s DANDY OF TKS DONSj - Gy Aim Move PESDy BACK Of TH& SAN FRANCtSGO 0OHS, IVScrS OUT TQ RUM ' sway nfrnt i9Sf fW JW per teT . ( rm i -."'.'! - 1 m. if j.i I of Tfie fa snssT- pa Football toeroxr I FOP DM AM - if MAPS 94 ). AMD 90YARp Tt)UCtlDOtfi I. KtCKOPF rHSM-7S GREAT OM McElhenny Eyes Scoring Mark gene Schools Slate 55th : Renewal of es UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, November 23 (Special)- The Oregon Ducks and their tra ditional rivals, the Oregon State Beavers, renew football rivalry at Hayward field Saturday afternoon with the 55th meeting of series play that dates back to 1894 be tween the two schools. 1 A capacity crowd of 23,500 is expected to pack the Duck stad ium for the annual classic as both squads wind up regular season play. The game will also highlight the university's homecoming week program. .:: The Beavers, with two straignt wins over Oregon, will enter the game as definite favorites. The Webfootsv however,! lead In the long time series with 27 decisions to 20 for. OSC with seven games ending in ties. Docks Improve Coach Len Casanovas ; chances for an upset win over the favored OSC squad was given an added lift when the Ducks gave Cali fornia, former No. 1 team in the nation, a good scare before bowing 1 28-26 last Saturday at Berkeley. On the other hand Oregon State took a 35-14 defeat from the Rose Bowl bound Stanford Indians. Pacing the Beavers" attack for the season finale wfll be Fullback Sam Baker, Halfback Dave Mann . and Capt. John Thomas, rugged end. Baker and Mann, a sopho more sensation, have rolled up a total of 1200 yards between them on the ground while Thomas rates as one of the better wingmen on the Pacific coast. Baker was the hero of OSCs 14-2 win over the Ducks last year at Portland's Multnomah stadium. The Beaver fullback tallied both touchdowns on runs of 2 and 57 yards. I Beaver Line Heavier In the front line the Beavers have a decided weight edge top ped by the . Clark brothers from Hawaii Tackle Herm Clark who I tips the scales at 269 pounds and Guard Jim dark who weighs 235 pounds. For the Ducks! another record is expected to be erased from the i books. Hal Dunham, regular Jun ior quarterback, is almost certain of cracking the j Oregon! pass at tempts and completion marks cur rently held by Norm Van Brockhn now with the I professional Los Angeles Rams. Dunham needs to add fivt more attempts and six completed passes for new stand ard i. Seasonal records for f the . two teams finds Oregon with only two ; wins Arizona and Idaho while the Beavers have beaten Utah, laano ana wasmngtoo. ) Probabla Hbmm oBseoN oaa. stats Brathausr LX Helbie Sikora LT ? Rocland Moshofrky LO iZarosmski Patrick C i Pafaacr WUliaoa KO I J. Clark Bates ' BT : H. Clark Campbell RE , Thomas Dunham Q . ; Morrow Edwarda LH i Maaa Ash worth. KfX ; Anderson Navncofx r Baker 6The Strrtormrm, Salem, Orew Sxrhgdcrf Novomber 24, 1951 Stanford After 10th Straight Win uei? SsssJisg al May PALO ALTO, Calif, Nov.' 23-OVStanford, the football team that seemingly didnt have a chance in September but now is headed for Fired the Rose Bowl, closes out a spectacular season tomorrow In its tradi tional clash with the California Bears. . i The finale of the regular season is framed in a story book setting. Chuck Taylor, Stanford's rookie coach, can hardly believe it him self. The 31-year-old mentor, serv ing his first year as head man at his alma mater, started picking his Indians to win from the start He's hit the nail on the head nine times. November's wind-up finds Stan' ford as the top team, unbeaten, conqueror of six conference oppon ents and the favorite to win tomor row. The odds makers say by 13 points. ! - . The Indians have clinched a tie for the championship even if they should be upset tomorrow. The on ly other team that can tie them Is Southern California, provided it beats UCLA tomorrow. Stanford already has defeated USC, so its Rose Bowl nomination Is a fore gone conclusion. ' Coes's, Cfesfes Set Scrap To Face Gervafc SriATTLJu, Nov. Z3 -vfy-witn crisp, fair weather forecast and a crowd of about 54,000 expected, Washington's Hugh McElhenny will go gunning for a new Facinc Coast conference scoring record tomorrow against the Cougars of Washington State. The fleet fullback, has 118 points to date and has broken several Washington records for lugging a football. He needs 14 more points tomorrow to crack the all-time conference mark of 131 racked up by Jesse (Duke) Morrison of Call- fonrfa in 1822. Washington State's rugged line will be keyed to stop the McEl henny threat and is expected to of fer one of its own in End Ed Bar ker, the west's leading pass snat cher. The Washington camp has discounted reports that Barker will be on the sidelines favoring a leg injury. i? The kickoff will bo at 1:30 p.mi P?ST). : . : i Aussie Netmen Top Americans SYDNEY. Australia. Nov. 23- (JPy- Tennis fever swept Austra lian sports circles today as the United States doubles ' combina GKTDDER DDIS MORRISTO'VTN, N. J, Nov. 23 (AVA. 15-year-old Madison high school football player died today but authorities said the death was not caused by football injuries. The boy, Bruce Oakley of nearby Mad ison, died of a cerebral hemorr hage. Dr. William NIcoU, assistant Morris county physician, said the hemorrhage was caused by a con genital condition. The molecules of all substances theoretically cease their motion at 459.6 degrees F. i (CAPITOL SUITS) Capital Scrasck I g Arden Farms (4) Bratmaa MS, Tar ley 5S4. Kay 467. Evans 560. Luke's Glazed Donate (0) Causer S7. Ray burn 494. Sardcts SSI. Jliailiianii SSa. Salem Construction (4 Raevas US. Irons 630. Boss 532. MerreU 587. Cap board Driva-Ia (0) Vtttooe 537. Dosr Gr 491. Anderson 452. Glodt 5SS, Sasn. ToubTb ? Service. DaUaa (4 Touoc 549. Cofcar 903. Cokatasa C2I. Phipps 538. KartwelTa neetrie it WU kaas T!. Kaxr 537. Toua 522, Wast 579. , i - - i . Hich tod. gssM. Jabs Qadt af Cup board Dilra-In. 239. High ind. aerias. Duan Cushman of Sam YouaatS Sarsiea. STL. Higtt team fans. Sam Young's 8arr lce7 Dallas. TU. ' , CNnrnurrr bowx, i t:: .CStr I-am -. McDonald Candy (3) Nichols 448. Junta 523. Raboia 473, Ade 465. Hayden 473. Dafcas Tantas (1 Entoaar SS4. WU- 485. KauU?hoirT,Tr ,, W,,"'"",l!' Capps Used Cars (3) Scholx 583, SpriSKS 434. Kenfield 414. Haas 517. Uevtr 4SS. lloasa lt MeCaUiafecr 42a. Ak-raarter SSS. Bex&aa 427. SaerreU 4tsA ssaiut si. . ; StaTtaa Asaeriesn Lexian f3) aklo 482. Boas 554. Turner T7. Schacfat' sick 467. llssser SU. General rtniaci (11 Haley 387. Stevens 395. Grcctuea- 430. Gahlsdorf 325. Boweut 477. CadwaB OU 4 ThaaBpaon 531 487. Grabeitbarst 49S. Smrres 458. Coot er 4S2. Willamette Credit (0 Ray 390. SM. Grees&tJd 448. ia Wallowa Gains Finals in 'B' SYDNEY, Atutralia, Not. 24- OJVVic Selxas of Philaderprria, won the New Seefh Wales sbarles sane eJiaatrpiassaMp iealay. takimr i vpltin battle frem Merryn Rese, young Australian Davis Cup per, -, S-7. 4-S, 7-5. C-3. CENTRAL POINT,' Ore., Nov. 23 -(JPf- A freshman halfback. Ken Williams, galloped to three touchdowns today to earn Wallo wa a 21-13 victory over Phoenix in the semi-finals of the class B state high school football playoff. Wallowa will meet Gervais m the finals next weekend. The date and site have not been determined yet. ! The teams battled on even terms through most of the game. ' but Williams tipped the scales in Wal lowa s favor. After Phoenix took a one-touchdown lead in the open ing period. Williams ran to; two scores In the second quarter, then added the third in the next period. One of them was a 42-yard run. tion of Ted Schroeder and Tony Trabert met defeat and two out siders in the Davis Cup singles calculations prepared to meet for the New South Wales champion- snips. Frank Sedgman and , Ken Mc Gregor, Australia's No. 1 doubles team, scored a brilliant uphill vic tory in the finals to turn back Schroeder and Trabert, S-8, 6-4, 4-6. 8-2. 10-0. Tomorrow darknorses Vic seix as of Philadelphia and young Mer vyn Rose of Australia, collide for the singles crown. t , i BUC HTJaXEX TO ENLIST MERIDIAN, Idaho. Nov. 25- -Vernon Law, young Pittsburgh Pirate pitcher, will leave tomor row for Fort Eustice, Va where he will enlist in! the army. Law, who had a 6-9 record with the Pirates last season, was recently classified 1-A by his Ada county draft board. I , r- - ........ v . i - . ; MASTY MARION Oat. as Cardinal Filet Surprise Move Sees Cardinals Oust Marion ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23-tfVMarty Marion, Mr. Shortstop of another year, was eased out as a manager of the St. Louis carmnais in a surprise move today. ' ! . 2 Owner Fred Saigh wouldn't say why the rookie manager was ' glv- i trie gate but it generally; was believed Saigh felt Marion lacked aggressiveness, despite the club's third place finish last season. ? Saigh insisted he had no one in mind for the Job. Immediately speculation on his No. 1 choice for tne job painted at Eddie Stan ley, the New York Giant's fiery second baseman. ! 1 Previous statements by' Saigh and Marion indicated that ! their conference today was merely to settle the question of whether Marion's contract would be re newed for one or two years. The 33-year-old Marion,'; one of the games best shortstops until he was sidelined by an ailing knee before the start of the 1951 season. said it "came as a complete sur prise to me." Saigh told him. he said, that he "didn't think I'm the man for the job. s Marion said he, would like to resume his career as a player but only if he can regain the form that won him the title of "Mr. Shortstop" in his 11 years in that position with the Redbirds. Favored Baker Kayoed by Foe NEW YORK, Nev. 23-VCUr enee Henry, sqaintlng taroogh i slit af a left eye. knocked eat Jam be Bob Baker of Pittsbmrxh, Pa with a stunning left hoek tenirht ia 2:14 of the eighth round at Masnsea Saaar Garden. Henry, fifth ranking heavy frem Ln An geles, weighed 115, Baker 20SV4. The balking Baker, unbeaten in 24 previeas fights and 4th ranking heavy in the land, appeared ea his way to another win when he walk ed into -the drnaaute left from Henry. It was the 29th win . and 16th knockout for the 25-year-eId Ben ry h) 32 pro starts. -, Bulldog Gridmen Receive Awards WOODBURN -7- Twenty - two members of the 1951 Woodburn high school football squad received letters at a special awards assem bly Tuesday. Jim Vandehey, stu dent body president, presided and Coach Charles Sheron made the presentations. Receiving the letters were Van dehey, Elwood Ostrom, Dick Alex ander, Jim Hall, Fred Pantle, Daryl Laubsch, Oscar Larson. Du Wayne Roberts, Harold Deshon, Richard Lee, Richard Corbett, Tcr ry Fitch, Jerry Plank,Ronald Schenck, Scott Odgers, Robert Baumann, -Delmar Wolf, Gene F-i cek, Jerry Martuv Gary Raid, Leonard Pavlicek, and Sam Van Arsdale. . Included In the assembly were a talk on basketball by Coach Marshall Barbour and a skit pre pared Dy trie Booster girls. PORTLAND, Nor. 23-(iP)-The six-school Northwest conference to day eliminated spring football practice. The action, which goes into effect immediately,, was taken at the annual fall meeting' of faculty representatives from the Oregon; Washington and Idaho colleges. President, Leslie Sparks of - Willamette university said football workouts would begin Sept. 1 next year. The early starting date has been set because some of the member schools have scheduled non- conference games with teams that probably win continue spring prac tice. ! ' - I "'"!'' ' In other action, the conference established a policy to determine its Pear Bowl representative, in case at a two-way tie, the co champion which defeated the other winner will represent the confer ence. In the event of a three-way tie, that school whose appearance in the Pear Bowl was the least recent will be chosen. ' The conference spring track meet will be held at Whitman May 17. The golf and tennis tournaments also win be at Whitman, May Iff, Roy Helser and Hal Smith, both of Linfield, were elected to head the coaches and managers group. Illinois Seeks To Clinch Bowl Rice, TCU to Duel; Tigers vs. Dartmoutli By John Chandler -NEW .YORK, Nov. 23-VThe south, southwest and far west of fer much of the college football dynamite tomorrow as the fading 1951 season comes up with half a dozen bowl-tinged games. A possibility that Tennessee, the nation's No. 1 team, might be knocked off by up-and-coming Kentucky has made this tradition al battle at Lexington, Kyn a clash of national interest. However, there's plenty of action elsewhere on the pigskin firing line, with such pairings as Illinois- Northwestern, California-Stanford, boutnern Methodist-Baylor. Texas Christian - Rice, Wisconsin-Minne sota, and Purdue-Indiana. All have a New Year's day bowl favor. Tennessee has accepted a bid to play Maryland in the Sugar Bowl, while thrice-beaten Kentucky meets the Southwest conference champion hi the Cotton Bowl. 54,041 at Evanston The Big Ten's Rose Bowl repre sentative can be decided at Evans tonr I1L Illinois can clinch the trip west, by defeating or tieing North western before a sellout throng of 54,000. The tllini are unbeaten, but were held to a scoreless tie last week by Ohio State. - Wisconsitt and Purdue are still In the running if Illinois falters. - The other half of the Rose Bowl picture is . finished, for Stanford, winner of nine straight games, has clinched the Pacific Coast confer ence title. Stanford Is host to twice beaten California before a SJR.O. crowd of 90,108 at Palo Alto. In another major western affair, soma 75,000 win watch Southern Cali fornia and UCLA at Los Angeles. In the southwest, where aU is confusion as usual, Texas Christian and Rice will try to break their first-place conference deadlock be fore 25,000 at Forth Worth. These two, along with Baylor and Texas, Still are in the running for the title and a Cotton , Bowl berth against Kentucky. f Baylor plays dangerous South ern Methodist In Waco before 30, 000. - r v demean May Get Rid A representative of the Gator Bowl at Jackson vine, - F1& said Clemson probably would be invited to meet Miami (Fla.) in the Jan. 1 game if Clemson "looks good and wins" from Auburn tomorrow. Clemson beat Miami, 15-14, in tha Orange Bowl last New Year's day.' Seven of the top 10 teams in this week's AP poU wind up their war- are tomorrow as far .as regular , season play is concerned. Michigan State, No. 2, closes against Color ado at East Lansing, Mich., and Maryland, No 4, takes on Impotent West Virginia at College Park. Md. m a finale; before the Sugar Bowl trip. Powerful Princeton, the No. S club and tops in theeast, can clinch a second straight Ivy league crown by taking Dartmouth before 35,000 at Princeton. Tomorrow also is farewell to 1951's regular cam paign for Stanford, No. 3; Illinois, No. 6; Wisconsin, No. 8; and Ken tucky, No. 9. Tennessee stiU has Vanderbilt Dec. 1. Georgia Tech. the No. 7 club which is half of the Orange Bowl lineup,5, plays Davidson to morrow, then' closes against Geor gia next week. Baylor is the No. 10 team in the polL Several traditional games are spotted around the land, Including Cornell at; Pennsylvania, Harvard at Yale, Washington State at Wash ington, Oregon and Oregon State, Michigan at Ohio State, Oklahoma at Nebraska,-; North Carolina at Duke. I f . Scotch Soccer Stars Offered More Bribes GLASCOW, Scotland, NovJ 23 (VTwo more attempts to bribe Scottish soccer players have been reported to the Scottish Football association. The St. Mirren club of division "A" of the Scottish Football league told the associa tion yesterday that one of its play ers, center half Willie Teller, was offered $560 to throw last Satur day's match against Patrick Thistle. Goalkeeper Johnny Lynch was also approached but the amount of money was not men tioned, the dub reported. Dayton Man Among Contenders J ( Dnck-Call Title Sought Today CTE CAGFRS WIS SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 2P) -Tne University of Utah basket ball team started Coach Vadal Peterson off on his silver anni versary year here with a close, 54-51 victory tonight over Mon- Stete. Imitate the ousesJag of a he deeaaTt have to aetoallyi tare any wCtwalk off with L0t in cash and the 1S51 wsriaVs ehampiensMs daefc calling title. Tne eenteitants perf em en a stare bnilt fat the center mt Stutt gart's ba&mes district. - The six Jadges are stationed ia a riser d trailer-track nearay. They dent see the stark callers. STUTTGART, Ark, Nev. 24 basis ef aaatty ef tone and swtdaar spwlwn say ifs an art b a M f difference between comes into play ha tafts capital ealOng ducks far sheeting sad af the Arkansas wildfowl feeding teftatog the call ef the f ewl lor aelt temarrsw.! .- 1 j . ehampleasafp honors. In the J 5-year nftstory er fae contest net a single eentestaat has tared a daek te the contest .site. - - - ' ' ' i Her Parsons ef Caam illle. Tenu will he on hand te defend his title. Several state land regtenal tdkasaaiens nave entered this ' years eeatcst hariissHag : Dave ESfcvef Dayton, Ore, the 1951 ef the Faeifte Flyways Third TiV Try Reported, Hawaii HONOLULU, Nov. 23--Hon-emlu police today reported an- ether attemat te fix" a high school football game through brib ery. ; : '.):; It was the third such ease re ported this season. . Li. Herbert Crockett ef the a Bee department said gamblers con tacted Key Ryder, backfleld star f Roosevelt high, early In the season. Taey offered him money te held down the scares of gnaw Instead the yoang athlete scored three touchdowns in one game he had been asked to "keep claw and then , reported the offer to bis coach. ' 'Lefty Claims' He's Not Bitter SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2t-JV Frank "Lefty" ODoul, manager of the San Francisco Seals for 17 years, said tonight he is not bitter at being fired by Seals Owner Paul Fagan; "Naturally." he said. ifs no fun getting released, but I'm not the first manager ever fired, nor shall I be the last, I feel I leave the club with a good record ... I gave it my best and now it's au over.' Spartans Upset COPj Club 7-0 SAN JOSE. Califi Nov. Underdog San Jose State battled College of i the Pacific to a stand still for three quarters here to night, then came up with a fourth period touchdown to win 7-0. Most of the first three quarters were played with ! COP deep in San Jose's territory. OREGON-OSC 1:15 P M. Ma P!3f!(C!0 :i 5 '