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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1952)
Yos-Es Y?t? ms Yty " 1 TrqjanStar They Hope This Works Against Linfield Staters Given mmU fe Pi !T0uIgk 0) v s - ; i MONMOUTH A pair of former Sacred Heart Academy stars, now fretlimeii at Oregon College of Edu cation, demonstrate how they hope to open a hole la the linfield line In their football rame here Sat- m-dar night At left is Bob Cowan while on the rlxht la Paul Riley. The ball carrier la Darrell (Moose) Davis, Cowan and Riley are two of seven freshmen rernUrs on the Wolves? team. Another former Sacred Heart star. Fullback Terry on o v taw ' T7 7-l SHS Commands Most of Way ' ; Campbell's 65-Yard , Jaunt Top Feature 1 By CHARLES IRELAND Statesman Sports Writer - Scrapping like demons,. Salem's rejuvenated grid kids battled heavily favored Gresham to a 13- ' 13 tie in a Friday night surprise 5 at Waters Field. , The Vikings showed plenty of "class in outplaying the visiting Gophers most of the way. ' ' Sparked by triple-threater Herb Triplets Salem delighted the home Gresham Salem 133 14 54 U it in 73 - 17 IS 7 I S Tardt rained rnihtns Tarda lott rushlnt . Met yards rushing Tards gained pasting bmm attemstaal Fusses completed Vrant rutins awaie - ". J YarSt lest aaaalttes 1 JJ ratal first dowaa i, . - ramblea . I BUU lost a fumble . , 1 crowd by shoving Gresham around for three quarters. But a costly fumble and a momentary let-down M iun defense save uresnam VU a"" V tie. Nnn. Seniors Started Coach- Lee Gustafson again riartari n non-senior eleven, al though seniors turned in some of the ftaest play of the night. End Dennis Garland crashed through to block the extra , point alter Gresham had tied the score at 13 li and the line play of Arlen Hanson, Qeorge Meyers and Der aid Knittel was sterling. Top play of the night, however, saw Junior Mike Campbell take a Gresham punt and streak 63 yardi to score Salem's second TD In the third quarter. A great block by Hansen nut him in the clear. Gresham nearly scored on the first and last plays of 1 the first ' half, but In between it was nearly 11 Salem. Only desperation tackle by Hansen kept Mel -Miller from go ing all the way for Gresham on -the opening kickoff. He was downed on the Salem S3 and Knittel soon recovered a Gopher fumble- to end the threat. Pass Intercepted The Viks struck for three quick first down before Stone Intercept ed Triplett's pass on the Gresham 41. Salem held and a fourth- down pass from center sailed over Ogle a head to the Gresham 12 where he got off a fluke incom plete pass as he was tackled. The Viks took over on Gresh am's 43 and had a touchdown in tlx plays. Scheidel swept to the right for 13. With fourth, and six. Triplett passed to Scheidel on the IS and he went to the 2 a 24 yard plav. i lriplett went over standing up and Riy Taylor's conversion from placement made It 7-0. The Vikings kicked off, held ejGresham, and Ogle punted out on the Salem 7. Salem fumbled oa a pitchout from Triplett to Scheidel, and Gresham recovered on the 4. .With third and 1, Normand bulled It over and Gee's kick made it 7-7. Drive Futile" V ' rCt-'J ; ' Salem : came back to drive 40 . yards before -incomplete ' passes ended the ralff. On the last play or the hall, i Gresham's Nelson tossed a long pass to Welp on the Salem 8, but he dropped it as the gun went off. . The Vikings opened the last half with a peppery drive that carried them 47 yards to the Gresham It. Then Kerb Juran, who started the 'half at quarter, fumbled and the Gophers recovered. But Cam pa bell came along with his great punt return that made it 13-7. Tay lor's kick was wide. After an exchange of - punts. k Gresham started an 80-yard drive that tied the score early in the fourth period. The tiring- : Viks fought for every Inch and made the Gophers use all four downs on very series of plays. Two fourth down passes each good for 29 yard were the key plays. Then, with third and goal to go on the U-yird line. Nelson passed to Crouser for 11, and Normand bucked it over from the one. Gee's Eck t- b'neked, . i C t down to the Saleaa Coeney, Is Included. Linfield is 5th Straight for Silverton Fbxcjs teain WVl Lead As AAbllala ions 15-12 MOLALLA (Special) Silverton' j high flying Silver Foxes tal lied two touchdowns in the third quarter Friday night to gain a 19-12 verdict over Molalla's Indians, the win being the Foxes' fifth straight In Willamette valley League action. Preps t e sueieat MT. ANGEL (Special) Gene Barrett's Mt.' Angel Preps remain ed hot on the heels of the Silver ton Silver Foxes In the Willamette Valley League chase after whip r' - the Woodburn Bulldogs 19-7 ay - night. The Angels three touchdowns all came via the .long- ranee method as they chalked their, fourth league win of the cam paign as against one tie. Wes Lighfoot was the big guy in the Mt Angel attack. He went 75 yards in the first quarter and got his second touchdown of the night with a 69-yard scamper 1n the third period. Also! in the third quarter Loren Free intercepted an enemy aerial and ran 45 yards for a ML Angel score. I M ' Woodburn' s , lone score came in the second quarter as Bob Withers passed three yards to Jim Black. The same combination also got the extra point, j Tom Traeger booted the one ML Angel conversion. Woodburn 0 7 0 07 ML Angel 6 0 IS 019 By Bucceroni NEW YORK (A1) Favored Dan ny Bucceroni piled up a big lead and needed every bit of it to gain a narrow but vnanhnous ll-roand decision over hasky Dave Davey, f Taconta, Waah at St. Nicholas Arena. A 2 te 1 choice, Bnceerenl weighed 117 H the heaviest ef his career te Daveys Zll. The lanky, 24-year-eld Fhlla delphlan floored Davey-for nine In the second round and that prov ed to be the difference In the scorhir Beth of Use Judges, Jack 0Salllvan and Arthur AMala, had it even In roonds, 4-4-2, bot both awarded the; fight te Bnceerenl on paints. : ! CAPITAL KXNORETTX LXAGT7S AMITY MEAT . MARKZT (3): N, Davis 429. D. Davis 430. L. Wilcox 409. H. Hemmelsara 294. li. Caa 290. DICKSON'S MARKET (I): J.tAndal SOS. Bline 171. L Bohnatedt 282. P. KiUTipa JOS. P4 rralsa 99. , t NO. 10 (0): B. Raeen 159. V. fttetuer 343. L. Houser 24S. J. Schonaboom 322. M. Salit 300. LADD3 MARKET 4)i D. PraaS XS. B. Blester 387. B. Prang Ml. C. Masters 246. E. Pitacctato S82. TELEPHONE OFT1CE (1): J. Mttch- n 390. S. RUa SS4. M. Burek S43. M. Douf herty 21 S, R. Buller 341. SALEM LOGGERS SUPPLY (3): T. Barahart 224. A. Jayn 223. S. SpaUman SOS. K. Stoddard 383. BUM 297. - CLINI AND JOHNSTON FOOD SHOP (0) r B, dtmitioa 344. M. Monner 347. M. WUIett 358. D. Johaam 353. P. Case 277. CONSOLIDATED FREIGHT WAYS (4): L. Mar lay 383. T. Hannum Is again late in the gama, but the Vikings held. ? I unnpi: . . GRESHAM: UaemcB--Dlrkace, Stla- oo. Grahra. Johaaon. Laar. Saewaitcr, Maurcr, Aadaraoa. B. Staaa, Welp, Wilder. Backa-Ofte. Dtxoss. Sar4r. Pcrktea. Nelson. EtaanxtnnBer. Miller, Gee. Mortta. Mornuad. SAZXM: Eads Back, BorkJand. Sprinter, Car land. Hanson. Taeklaa Peraoa. GrUrtn. ; Kmao, Mathera, Mevera. Guartia Gnraaa. - KadttaL Hunt. Center Pane. Piekara. fear-ka CaaUIo, ScbeideL RawUaa, Trippiett, larioc. tamrpoau, joran. GRESHAM 1 f 1J ' SALEM T 0 12 TOITCHSOWNS: 1TI Cnahcn. TTtppiett. Grasbam. Mormaad Coas- reraiaBs: Saien. Taylor. Greshaxa. Gee. Offldalai Iteteee. John Kalb: aa- ptr. -na aautes ! !" -:i vl-- - - Davey flopped - 11 aaasaMawausMsMau , I fife - : highly favored In the 8 P-m. clash. The two clubs were knotted 6-6 at the half, Dean Stiles having gone one yard for a Silverton touchdown in the first quarter at the end of a 60-yard march and George Krupicka tielng it up in the second quarter for the Indians with a five-yard plunge that clim axed a drive of some 50 yards. In the third period Ernest Todd put Silverton ahead with a 22-yard scoring gallop and Stiles booted the point to make ft 13-6. Shortly after. Stiles broke loose for 61 yards and the clinching six-point er.- -." .The second Molalla score came In the fourth when Leonard Fey- rer zoomed over from four yards out, capping a 63-yard thrust for the Indians. Molalla came close to scoring in the first quarter with a drive to the Silverton six, but the march faded. Silverton was on the enemy 10 at the halftime gun. Silverton 6 0 It Molalla 0 6 0 019 612 Waldport Downs Central Gridmen WALDPORT (Special) Wald port scored two touchdowns in the first quarter- and added another in the third to nose out Central High School 19-14 in a non-league game here Friday nlghL Central scored twice in the sec ond quarter on a 43-yard run by Don Owens and a one-yard sneak by Gerald Reynolds. The Cen trals also added a safety in the second peried for a 14-12 half time margin. Central 0 14 0 0 14 Waldport 12 0 T 0 19 1SU STRAIGHT WIN COPENHAGEN, Denmark Ml Welterweight Jimmy King of Buf falo. N. Y. racked up his 18th straight victory of his European tour Friday night by outpointing Denmark's Christian Christensen in a ten round bouL King was out weighed. 149V4 to 152ft. 424. T. WatUer 289, H. Siawart SO, Blind 300. SNIDES ELECTRIC (3); M. Hoover SIS. J. McXrera 242. D. Beala 252. T. BoHon 94S. U Drake 331. VERNS PLACE 1: M. Voft 278. G. Hout 337. O. Amunda 293. Blind 318, X. Busby 384. - - . . HlgB team aerlea: Amity Meat Mar ket. 1834. Hlsh team game: Amity Meat Mar ket. 470. High Individual aerlea: Nona Davia. 423. High individual garnet Nona Davis. in. . mtns crrr lkaguk - CaiTerstty Bewl CADWELL OIL (0): Luky 301. Cotter 200, Sroyrea 202. Gaanea 203, Dewey 104. HA YD EN CAPITAL CITY BIND ERY (4): Nicbola 477. Hayden 823, Ra bota 483. Ada 492, wntaey 474. THOR LODGE (3): J. Johnson 407. Norby S63. K. Johnson 383. Jeatea 40S. MASTER BREAD (0): Smith 434. Gard ner 37. Milea 344. Junta 824, Brown 410. SANTXAM HARDWARE CO. (1): Hartetoo 383. Phylllps 4S3. Schachatick 447. Maseer S13. Chrlatenaea 413. MOOSE (3): McCaDiater 402. Alexan der 448, Hedlne 42S. Davey 488. Deck- JACK COLVINS: Kminger 401. Col rim SCI. Best SQL Lea 404. Lewis SOL FIRST NATIONAL BANK: Fallen 800, Clark 288. EXkln 35S. Kayaer 400, Gor don 41L - MA THIS BROS. (0): Todd 473. A. Myer 441. Kmith 39S. Savafe 407. GEN ERAL FINANCE COS. (4) Boweut Sit, Greenlee 411, Capps 411. Haley 478. aGalsdort 47a Hia teaaa rune: Hayden Capital Ory Bindery 8 Si High team, aeries: Harden Capital City Bindery. S74X Hir iadiv4ul (arnet J. Haley. 212. 1 fiucj, individual aert : J. Kerbv. SS3. W Underdog, F-Grove Fray Ogdahl Gridmen Sek First Conf erence Win FOREST GROVE (Special) Fans may be treated to a wide open Northwest Conference contest here Saturday night, 8 o clock when Dr. Paul Stagga highly re spected Pacific Badgers seek their fourth straight loop win at the ex pense of Ted Ogdahl's WSlamette Bearcats.' Both clubs have able talent in both the passing and running de partmentstalent that is capable of exploding for touchdowns from any part of the field. The Badgers win go Into the fray as one and maybe two-touch down favorites and one of the big reasons they'll be on the front end of the odds is Frankie Buckiewicz. fine, all-around Badger backneld Derformer. Buckiewicz is a tricky runner as well as an adept aenai ist, being the spark in the three PU conference wins to date. Another Pacific threat is Gerald Mlllis, a dangerous break-away back, whom the Bearcats remember all 1 too well. He's the lad who ran a kickoff back for a touchdown against the Methodists last season. Halt. Lewis Threats As an answer to the Badgers, Ogdahl has Benny Holt, the soph from Hawaii, and little Chuck Lewis, one of the conference's foremost scatbacks. Holt, a key man in the Bearcat's first three games of the season, is considered one of the circuit s best passers. Lewis is a threat every time he gets his hands on the balL Ogdahl has a couple of good freshmen ball carriers in Lou Lofland and Tex Kirkendall, from Portland's Roose velt Ogdahl's starting offensive back- field will be made up of Holt at quarter, Lewis and Lofland at the halves ' and Kirkendall at fullback. The offensive line will include El mer Haugen and Bob Platenburg, both able receivers, at the flanks; Bob Miller and Sam Haina : at tackles; Rube Menashe and Bob Cody at guards and Ken Cooper In the center post. Defense Array Listed The probable 'Cat defensive alignment: Ends Harv Koepf and Bob Dyer; Tackles Dave Ander son and Dorrance rioteboom; Guards Hal Hargraves and Ted Brewer; Linebackers Cuff York and .Wally Richartz; Halves Mickey . Coen "and Bob Walker; Safety Denny Elsasser. Three Bearcats are on the doubtful list because of injuries. They are Lineman Norm Dvers- dahl and Backs Andy George and Dean Benson. In their three games to date the WOlamettes licked Chico 53-0. tied CPS 20-20 and bowed to College of Idaho 7-8 last weekend In opening conference play. Dallas, Sandy Deadlock 12-12 SANDY (Special) John Kitz miller's nine-yard pass to Rex Domanschofsky in the end zone in the fourth quarter gave the Dallas High Dragons a 12-12 tie with Sandy Friday night. Sandy drew first blood in the first quarter and built tip s 12-0 lead at the opening of the third period when Roy Young took the kickoff and ran 79 yards for s touchdown. The Dragons'came back to score their first TD on an 11-yard plunge by Bill Davis. Don Earl failed to convert both times. Dallas . 0 0 8 612 Sandy . 0 0 6 0 12 Bucks Worried About Ckugars COLUMBUS, O. (JP) - Ohio State's Bucks, after knocking off top-ranked Wisconsin, had a wary and worried eye on Washington State's thrice-beaten Cougars as they wound up workouts for Sat urday's frayr The intersectional contest, first between the teams, is expected to draw some 73,000 fans. Although the Northwestemers r pre-season favorites to dominate their area have been beaten by Stanford, Baylor and Southern California, Ohio State lsnt ex pecting a runaway. Pels Lead District MEDFORD 11 Klamath Falls pushed over a third period touch down to defeat' Medford, 7-0, and take over" the leadership in Class A. District 6 high school football play Jim Dougherty plunged one foot to score and Ken Young con verted. The winners outgained Medford, 216 yards to S3, and ran up 12 first downs to 4. KACE YEATUKE TODAY LAUREL. Md. (A Seven horses from four countries will meet Sat urday at Laurel Park In the 4550,- 000 Washington International, most ambitious race of its kind in the history of U. S. reeling. Greek Ship, to be ridden by Eddie Arcaro, is one of three U. . horses In vited to meet the foreign thorough breds and has been made the even money favorite. . WELCOME TO 2 SXXCXET COMMERCE, Okla. (&VMIckey Mantle's neighbors . turned u out with a rousing "Welcome Home greeting Friday to the youthful Kn-K.n atar who put thin sine 6 The Statesmen, Salern, Oregon. Saturday. October 18, 1SS2 lO-tjlaDlb Wi OExelyl SEATTLE Lp) Western International Baseball League direc tors and elvb representatives agreed Friday that a lv-team circuit including new; nines from Calxary and Edmonton, Alberta, Can ada, would be desirable. They said they would make a final de cision an the matter by next Thursday. An all-day meeting ended with an agreement te submit the mat ter to local beards ef directors of the elsht present WTL teams. L Oct 23 was set as a deadline f of Robert B.'AbeL president of the league, said the team repre sentatives and directors discussed the 'matter at lengtB with a dele gation from the Canadian cities., He said all WTL team representatives announced they would recommend approval of the step by their local directors. - ummm mum I HIGH ! SCHOOL Salem lS.Xiresham 13 (tia) Euf ena 27, Albany 19 Bend 28, Lebanon 25 Toledo 25. Salem Academy T Sacred Heart V. Cascade e Stayton 33. Philomath Waldport 19. Central 14 Silverton 19. Molalla 12 Dallas 12. Sandy 12 (tie) Mt. Angel 19. Woodburn T Canby 33. Estacada 12 North Marion 41. Sherwood 0 Sheridan 20. Dayton 12 Jefferson 7, Gervals 8 Mill City 29, Sublimity 11 . Sdo 63. Harrisburf 42 Deaf School 22.EddyvUle 11 Valsetz 46. Alaea 7 The Dalles 12. Baker Milwaukee 32, Camas (Wash.) West Linn 13. Tigard 0 Culver S6. Sisters 9 Central Catholic 42. ParkroM T Knappa 41, Nestucca 21 Warrenton 40. Nebalem 0 M osier 20. Dufur 0 Ma Iras 28, Gnat Union 8 Cascade Locks S4. Glenwood 14 Unbeaten Records rans In Crucial Slim LOS ANGELES UP) Stanford and UCLA come to the first ma jor Coast Conference championship hurdle Saturday when they tie up in Memorial Coliseum, and Friday the local Bruins remained a slim favorite to wux -the football game. ! Wolves Slate Linfield Team OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU CATION, Monmouth (Special) The strong Linfield Wildcats, led by their two scatbacks Ad Rutsch man and Al Leopold, invade Mon mouth Saturday night for an eight o'clock game with the OCE Wolves, linfield is heavQy favored. Coaches Bill Mc Arthur and John Chamberlain of the OCE'i will start seven freshmen in the first eleven on the toffensive unit for the game, and six first-year men will be on the j opening defensive platoon. Both teams use the T formation. , Offensive starters for the Wolves: Ray Cummings; c; Bob Hart and Glea Humphreys, g: Jim Dyal and Terry Mahony, t; Ron Ashby and Bob Cowan, er Gene Owens, q: Blacky Deaver and Chuck Pinion, h; Terry Cooney, f. All but Hum phreys, DyaL Deaver and Pinion are freshmen. Defense: Jack Knud sen and Cowan, e; Doug Harris and Larry Walker, t; Rfley and Ray Hubbard, g: Harry Russell and Cummings, linebackers; Pinion and Cooney. h; Mouse Davis, safety. Knudsen and Harris are freshmen also. : i : Although the Wolves realize they are up against a fast and extrem ely capable opponent, they have been anxiously awaiting the game with the attitude, They haven't beat us yet." j Enos Slaughter Gets Accolade For Comeback NEW YORK (fl When the St Louis Cardinals suddenly came to life in the second half of the 1352 National League season and fought their way Into third place. It be came almost a certainty that Enos (Country) Slaughter would be ac claimed for making the "Come back of the Year." Members of the Baseball Writers Association of America Friday con firmed that nomination when they cast 28 out of 61 ballots for Slaugh ter in the Associated Press "Come back poQ. Not one of 13 other players listed came close to that total. - i - After a 1951 season In which he hit .281 and played in only 123 games. Slaughter hardly was ex pected to be a regular this year. But, at 36, he not only became the oldest regular in the major leagues, but he took part in 140 ga jes and hit an even .300. and ' lead ' mining town on the sports map. An estimated 7,500 persons lined Main Street for nine blocks to watch a parade open the day-long celebration In honor of the New York Yankee outfield er whose bitting played a promin ent part in his teams' recent World Series victory, j. the decision by local beards. ' Verboort 81. McLaren Boys School t Tillamook Catholic 40. Bay City 11 Wallowa 81, North Powder IS Wheeler 15. Garibaldi IS utherlln 7. Creswell 0 Portias Leacaa JTefferaoa 42. Iranklui . . . Grant 28, Cleveland 0 Benson 11. Roosevelt 8 : Washington 7, Lincoln e HUlsboro S3. Oregon Qty U St. Helena 20. Clatakania 9 Rainier 34. Scappoose 13 Maupln 21. Heppner 0 Concordia (Portland) 12. Hood River 7 Willamina 40, Banks 14 Hill Military (Portland) 11. Gaston Phoenix 40, Rogue River 27 Marahfield 39, Reedsport 0 . Klamath rails 7. Medford 0 McMlnnville 43. Beaverton 12 . COIXKGK The Citadel 7, Furman T j i Davidson IS. Presbyterian 12 Villanova 28. Boston College T -! Miami 41, Richmond 9 at Stake ... Car several aays ago (joacn itea Sanders' Uclans were favored by 7 points, but the margin dropped to 3 points in the face of glowing reports on the Stanford and the uncertain form of Sanders' big wheel in bis single wing offense, Tailback Paul Cameron. Tall PauL the team's star last year, has been an uncertainty all this season and has played very little. He injured an ankle before the season got underway, and in a brief appearance against Wash ington, hurt his shoulder. Alternate Ted NarleskL a 153 pound stick of dynamite, stepped in and UCLA is unbeaten In four games. But tiny Ted got racked up last week in the Rice game and may miss Saturday's affair. . Thus the UCLA offense, which rated well down the line to begin with, is still a question., The de fense is intact, and a sturdy, top ranking one it is. Stanford, which isn't eligible for a repeat performance in the Rose Bowl post -season contest is well launched on a four -game win streak in quest of the conference title. T : ' (Continued on next page.) j lions Champs As Saints Bow MHX OTY--(Special) The Mm City Timber-wolves helped the Jef ferson Lions to the Marion County a League flag rriaay night with a smashing 39-12 win over the Sub limity Saints, last club with a chance of tielng the Lions. . Mill City exploded for a pair of touchdowns in the first two min utes of the contest, the first com ing when Lyle Fleetwood ran the kickoff back 85 yards. Dick Kan- off tallied the second on a three- yard plunge after the Wolves had recovered a Saint fumble on the second kickoff. An 18-yard pass from Larry Reisterer to Dwane Highberger re gistered for Sublimity in the first quarter! and Dwight Bradley ran 85 yards for the last Saint touch down in the fourth heat. Mill City naa two Tirs called back because of penalties. Sublimity 0 0 812 Mill City 13 13 0 13-39 Vandals Favored MOSCOW, Idaho (a-The Uni versity ! of Idaho entertains the North Dakota State Bisons Satur day in a Dad's Day football fea ture and the home-town Vandals are favored to win by two touch downs or better. It will be the sec ond time the two have met on the gridiron, Idaho winning 27-0 in 1938. A crowd of some 10,000 ii expected for the renewal. , 1 ! CHESS MEET OPENS PORTLAND IB A tournament opens here Saturday to mark the 43th anniversary of the Portland Chess Club. Arthur Dake, Portland member of the United states chess team in international competition. gave an exhibition Friday night meeting all challengers in simul taneous inatcnes- Favorites It A Scrap i ( Sr I - : J I 4 ; - , ; ! X:y AH t V 1 v Uj '-.. I 0 . f- ill Hall 8fl ilaai amialislillll sM Bsaai SW Isa al 81. U JJllBaXaW q PORTLAND Left halfback Al CarmichaeL above, the No. 1 USC Trojan ball carrier will ' epea against the Oregon State Bearers in their Coast Confer ence football battle here Satur day at 1:30 p. m. Al Is a six aa4 1t9.iuktmH.p Toledo Slaps i SBA Club 25-7 A strong Toledo High School foot ball team scored in every period Friday for a 25-7 triumph over Salem Academy's Crusaders in a non-league clash on the academy field, it was the sixth win In a row for the Lincoln- County club. The lone score for the Crusad ers came in the final quarter when the Crusader's Reynold Newfeldt tackled an enemy ban carrier.- causing a fumble. Harold "Alllsfer of Salem Academy picked up the loose ball and ran 37 yards to a touchdown. Gerald Biggens bucked through center for the extra point Halfback Bob Small tallied twice for the winners on runs of eight and u yards. Tom Walker went three yards for the first Toledo six-pointer and Ralph Robertson picked up another on a 23-yard jaunt. I ToledorL 8 8 T 825 Salem Acad. - 0 0 0 7- 7 Huskies Wallop j Sherwood, 40-0 SHERWOOD (Special North Marion'8 Huskies ran wild Friday night for a 47-0 win' over Sher wood in Yawama League grid action. The Huskies boasted a 40-0 margin at the half. Dan McLeod wiuea twice lor the winners. Lar ry Berkey booted five out of six conversion tries. North Marion 13 17 0 T 47 Sherwood -, 0 0 0 0 0 Canby "Wins ESTACADA (Special) Canby'i Cougars exploded for three touch downs in the second quarter and added two more in the fourth for a 33-12 win over Estacada's Rang ers Friday night In Willamette Valley League play. Curt Hovland ran for two of the Canby scores and Bob Craft passed to Bob Her man twice for touchdowns. Ron York tallied both Ranger six pointers, . capping drives in the first and third periods. Canby : 0 19 0 14 33 Estacada 6 0 8 0 12 Parrisli Entries Pocket Wins, Remain Unbeaten, Junior Play Two teams from Parrish the Greys and the Cardinals re mained unbeaten in Junior High football action Friday. The Greys, mentored by Clay Egleston, romped to a 20-0 victory over the Leslie Blues, while Bob Metzger's Cardinals took a 25-8 verdict over the West Salem Giants. The Greys tallied touchdown! In each of the first three quarters, with Bob Nerval getting the first on a run of 12 yards. In the sec ond period Gary Keppinger inter cepted a Larry Thompson pass and rambled 60 yards to pay dirt for the Egelston crew. Norval went 20 yards for the final Greys' score in the third quarter. Walt Dick son's Blues pushed to the enemy 12 in the final, moments but a py WITH To Watch trW Televised YaItCorneIl Football Game . ' This Morning (Oct. It) Al 10:45 515! LOUNGE" ' Downstairs tansor Hotel-Phone 2-9051 Little Chance Southern Cal Rated 2-Touchdown Choice figures to come close again Sat- 1 A a a. . . uiuay, pui me general sentiment ' is they'll lose by two touchdowns to Southern California. The Oregon State Beavers had their moment of glory two weeks ago in losing to Michigan .State only in the closing seconds. They, came on late in the game to avert a humiliating score while losing last week to Stanford. .They arent expected to do other than look very good in losing to Southern Cal in their game in Multnomah Stadium. t The Trojans arrived here, unde feated in four games, in what ap peared to be excellent condition for the 1:30 kickoff. Beaver followers naturaDy are , hopeful that Kip Taylor's men fromr CorvaUis can repeat the high per formance turned in against the -Michigan Staters. There's also hop that a Portland llnr nn tk. TW J U HI, ans will continue. Southern Call.' iwiua aas not won a Portland vio tory over either Oregon State or -Oregon in the past ten years. The Trojans' last Portland ap pearance saw them bow to Oregon Webfoots 8-7. Southern California's last Rose City outing against Ore-' gon State saw the Beavers take all 6-0 win in 1946. 7 - Taylor's starting backfleld win' Include Jim Withrow at quarter, Wally Jackson at left half. Jack Pinion at right half and Sam Bak er in the fullback post r Baker, the nation's leading punt- ' er according to latest figures, will be out to retain his standing in that department and his booting -might well be a tall factor In the contest., , The entire Oregon State squad was free of injuries as the Beavua came into Portland Friday night to await the battle. Aerial Battle Due, Seattle ' SEATTLE (J-Caught like poker player with two aces in the same suit. Coach Len Casanova of Oregon still was uncertain Friday wnewer to start ueorge Shaw or Hal Dunham at quarterback against Washington Saturday. Casanova has indicated he would save his sophomore ace for "situ ations" and start the day with Dunham, a senior whose specialty is passing. But the list of probable starters out of the Oregon camp had Shaw at ouarter. Heinrich Husky Hop Either wayv- the Pacific Coast conference, tilt shapes up as a ' passing dy", with Don Heinrich winging 'go for Washington. The wizard of Washington set a new conference completion record this season with 21 against Minnesota, only to have ft broken a week ' later when Shaw pitched 23 strikes against, cauxornia. . The Oregon throwers will have an edea on Heinrich in tarceta. Monte Brethauer, whose 18 catches to date top the league, will be catcning ror tne wenroots. Bill Earler. who has caucrht 17 for Washington, is sidelined with an Injured ankle.. . , Kickoff time Is 1 p. m. PST. Eugene Decisions Albany Gridders ALBANY (Special) Euf ene's ' Axemen gained a close 27-19 vic tory over Albanyi Bulldogs Fri day night in a Big Six League con test Jerry Wicks led the Axemen with touchdown runs of 10 and 28 yards. Highlight of the game was Doye Gatiin's 90-yard runback oC the kickoff for a touchdown for Albany in the first quarter. pass interception killed the drive. An elusive lad named Jim Price uncorked three long runs of around 45 yards in tne opening quarter for three touchdowns that got the Cardinals off to a flying , start against Bill Hanauska's West Salems. The Cardinals added an other six-pointer in the third pe riod. The . Giants tallied in the third chapter, Bruce Davis punch ing over to cap a 50-yard thrust The Giants got to the foes two In the second quarter but lost the ban via a fumble. - i Greys .,, ..... Blues Cardinals West Salem .8 7 8 020 .0 0 0 0 0 .19 0 0 823 0 0 6 0 f