i 3 4 - sxs AnythinmGoes' in Siamece Style of Boxing 1 r " - -, . " ,- , - - !.:v ' ' : . ' f -.. - " ' " ' . -I rv :" ,"t k-YYr.) ;;;,;..; -' ' ! 1 " . x wv- s. , .'-r ...... , ;. 1 J S8. '." ."Tb three EUmes foot boxers now mixfcf . a bi( hit ix they bamstona the. United States will be the .featured attraction at the Armory Tuesday nijht ax Match maker Eton4 Owen present hit weeklT 'wratar.x show. ' The trio of .Thailand era.' with soch tonoe- twistera aa Bancmocf Chlapiphat, Waradhr b Khooowotvcse and Ch lelm - (Koulcait) Amatajakul for names, "will present their exhibi tion in the midst of Owen's regu lar card or three mat matches, .v Toppinr the wrestlina: .'acraos i win be a Ceorre IXuette vs. Eric Pederson main event." the lort- awaited -brawl between the two leys EKoMEgk TTcisscJay-Pi stroaalea that was slated here on' two other occasions -bmt fell throw rh both times when "Arro lint Lrtc" failed to show up. Du aene has alwart fM that the mus cular braurt ha been-duclunj him and haa accused him of it. -" Owen will fine Pederson J500 U be doesnt show up Tuessday nlxht Prelims. mill' put Jack (Tixer) Ki5r acainst San Diego Joe Cold In the special event, and R Uy Scn dow acsinst lienry (Goldea Ado nis) . Lenz In lh opener. .T-ns teamed with Pederson here lait week in the taf team in oer the Dusett-Kiscr duet. Ben Sbersnan, who is responsible for the discovery and Importation of the Thaiianders to this country, and who is a former wrrstkBf prat Mir Self. iU do the rWw-r- nf of the main bouts. The Thai landers ue their own refer. ! In elaborating on the vu;t to be made by the-juncse trio, Owen axsured that "Sairm fana wlU ore ore of the most atnaxtng exh.U Uons cf rhj Heal combat eer lt rcs?rd in this area. SUmnt fot4 boxing U a rurccd iprct in mhich ability is a mean of rxitUnce. and there ts virtually nothing ilk-gmi in the sport that pertmu the ue ef elbows, knee. a bands, bead. The borwland ritual . ttrrurl mhirt.vhe Siamese go tef.f e rf Urtr.g C-err bouts, accoera-.ld 1 1 kmic. wiU also jrcede li if bcv brre Tu4y r4ht. I The ThaUdrrs weixi in l4 fceigtdCThaoi cf 143 round. ar eatretstly active ai Lh c. trm slderable puzujuhmext t ere another d jrs.g Uvtr bouts.' l-o cf t ttsitort are rr4jrt the actual bout, V U.lzd atts ai the reJctie. . ; . Samre fot bcxirf la rrrtg-i rarq ! .ne VTml brutal XcjCtb e4 ' 1 U i Defense Stops 0 n WM9 lJ .In 1 1 1 i V Folks who take In the regular Tuesday night Armory wrestling 'shew ' this week, will also be treated to an appearance of the noted Siam ese loot boxers who are now making a tour of the United States. - Thyil be an added ' attraction for Matchmaker Elton Owen's card am. in the above photos display some of their 'anything goes tac tics, which arc le;al in their native Siam (or Thailand If yon prefer). Kicking-, elbowing, kneeing, batting, etc., take place daring a boat It's Thailand's national sport. Picture at left shows Bangmong Chla piphat warding off a hefty kick by Chaleim (Kookalt Amatayakol while fellow Thailander Woradheb Khoonwosgse referees. Pktnre at right depicts Chaipiphat retaliating with a left knee U the stomach simaltaneooaly with s left elbow to the eye. aims3aBs Idaho Builds i - - BrggestScore Over Rivals CORVALLTS UTi Idaho made good on its last chance at a Coast Conference victory Saturday by cracking a touh Oregon State defense in the last half, 27-6. Balked in three previous tries, Idaho gained the victory by con verting two pass interceptions into SBliids Be mm w mmm mum 1 r!rt downf .. Ruthin yardac Passing vardaRe Paiea attempted .. i Pastes completed Passes Intercepted Punts '. Pirntln avers . ; . Fumbles lost Idaha 1J -171 .19 21 . S : s , 7 iJ7.9 3 OSC S 1' 54 2S -5- 32.J I S3 ' touchdowns and unleashing, two sustained drives for scores after trailing ,at the half,&-0. The equalizing touchdown came shortly;1 after" the second half opened as Guard Bob Holder inter- , ' Far West " - 1 Willamette 41, Whitman Oregon 21, Stanford 20 - ' Idaho 27, Oregon State South. CaUf. 33. Washington 0 California 2. Washington State 13 Utah 16. Santa Clara 13 -Wash. Tosh 47. Oregon Froth 23 Idaho State 21. Lewis & Clark IS Oregon Xech.41. East. Oregon If Whitworth 21. East. Wash. 12 Utah St. 27. Brigham Young 2 Colorado 34. Kansas St. 14 Colo. Coll. 40, Colo. Mines 14 . . Pacific Lutheran 41. UBC 7 ' Coll. Idaho 33, San Francisco It. It East Cornell 13, Dartmouth T Army 14, Penn 13 .'. Princeton 27. Yale 21 Syracuse 20, Colgate 14 Fordham 33, Temple S Penh State 7. Rutgers Xavier (Ohio) S. Boston ColL Brown 28, Harvard 21 Navy 2S. Columbia 0 Boston U. 14. NYU 7 Pittsburgh 4. No. Carolina tt New Hampshire 23. Kent State tl Rhode Island 2S, Connecticut 25 South Georgia Tech 7, Alabama S " Georgia 13. Auburn 7 Tenn. 26. Florida 12 No. Carolina 26, So. Carolina It Cincinnati 54. Washington and Lee Duke 14. Wake Forest 7 ueveira 2?' Stunner Gives Duck Outfit 2nd Loop Win West Virginia 27. Virginia "Tech T Virginia 4, Kicnmona o Kentucky 27. Clemson 14 Mississippi 21. Maryland 14 ' - Mississippi State 33. LSU 14 Tulane 16. Vanaerbllt 7 VMI 20. The Citadel 19 Chattanooga 30, Tampa T Midwest Michigan State 21. Notre Dame 3 Michigan 21, Purdue 10 Iowa 39. Northwestern 14 Ohio State 27. Illinois 7 Wisconsin 37. Indiana 14 Minnesota 13, Nebraska T Oklahoma 47, aussouri 1 Wichita 41. Drake 14 Miami (O.) 17. Dayton 11 Southwest Rice 16. Texas A dMt . Texas 14, TCU 7 SMU 27. Arkansas It Houston 28, Baylor S Texas Tech 14. Hardin Simmons 14 (tie) New Mexico 3. Colorado A a M I HIGH SCHOOL Class A Playoffs Jefferson (Pt.)J31. Bend Marshfleld 20 Grants Pass Class B Playoffs Jefferson 19. Garibaldi J Wallowa 19, Echo 12 Maupin 39, Merrill It . Slx-Maat Playoffs . Cascade Locks 46, Weston Co burg 90. Brownsville S PALO ALTO, Calif, tfl A fourth quarter conversion that missed denied Stanford a tie Sat urday and Oregon won its second Pacific Coast Conference victory tl-20. Oregon capitalized on Stanford fumbles, turning them Into two of their three touchdowns. The biggest Oregon break came at the start of the second half when Guard Jim Jacques recov- Flrst stewma ' stashing yards a Passing yardage . Passes attempted Ore. l 1M -111 Passes Intercepted I Pants Panting average i rankles less Ysrds ienaHred tl 11 , t . 21.1 . 1 48 SUm. tt at ,m 81 3 33J t it ceptedan Oregon Stateless on the ixrailtS FaSS9 Bend Eliminated RtntA 95 FVnm hero Rair T arnr I Hart broke through the center of the line and ran to the score. Vandals Open Holes The conversion try was blocked, but it made no difference, for Idaho began pounding through the center of the line thereafter. A 41 yard : march with Fullback Flip Klcffner plunging ove put Idaho ahead; 13-6 before the third period ended. It became a rout Pirates, Jeff Advance In Class vfrep Action ered Bob Mathias fumble on the opening kickoff . and Tom NovTkoff drove to the Stanford end zone I to give the visitors a 14-7 lead. Although Stanford tied-the game up at 14-14, Oregon came right back to go 67 yards in seven plays for another touchdown and a con version. . Cards Recover Fumble Heinrich Cold SCs Victory Sets Stage for Ultfc Tilt j Br BOB MYE1S I LOS ANGELES m Unbeaten fouthern California drove 'through rain, mud and the University of Washington football team Satur day for a 33-0 victory to set the stage for next -week's Rose Bowl deciding battle In the Coast Con ference with undefeated UCLA. Held to a 7-0 lead for two quar ters by a surprisingly stubborn foe from the Pacific Northwest, the Trojans broke loose for two touchdowns in the third period and two more in the final quarter to turn the contest into a rout, En route to their eighth triumph of the season, the Trojans handed the Huskies' All - America quar terback candidate, Don Heinrich, the worst afternoon he's experi enced since UCLA wrecked Wash ington earlier in the season, 32-7. Trey Intercepts Fire Heinrich. the nation's leading passer who was playing perhaps his final college game before going into the Army, had five passes intercepted two for touchdowns and completed only two throws out of 18 tries. They gained otuy 14 yards. : , It was the first time Washington had been shut out in 44 games, dating', back to 1M9, and was a sad farewell for the Huskies' 1850 All - America star. . Sitting in the rain reduced crowd of 35.832 in Memorial Coli seum 'were Coach Red Sanders and the UCLA varsity. They filed out amid a smattering of boos from Trojan rooters when the score began to mount In the fourth period. SC scored four of Its five touch downs via- the air two by inter- cepuons ana two on passes. Hoaky Scare Nullified Washington crossed the coal once. Ion a splendid 68-yard punt return by ace safety man Sam Mitchen, but the play was called back on a dipping penalty. The first Trojaji scoring drive was executed on nine running plays by Jimmy Sears and Leon Sellers. and one pass for 20 yards. Sears to Ron Miller. Sellers plunged from the one on the final play. - Both teams missed scoring op- pnrrumues Deiore tne nau was nn n - sp o n n u - 14 The Statesman, Salem, Orew Sunday. November . 1SS2 Steelers Face Broicns Packers to Test Giants In Pro Pjgsidn Feature CHICAGO (Special) The Green Bay Packers, one game eff the pace In the National Conference, will invade New York Sunday for the first time since 1947 to meet the New York Giants, tied for first place In the American Conference, as the National Toothed League enters Its eighth week of 334 Purdue Bowl Hopes Killed ANX A1B0X. Mick. IP) Michigan came from behind Saturday te smash Tardae's m Bewl dreame 21-lt. and e merge aa the re-leader e the torrid Westers Conference t eetbaH race. Bat few ef the frcsudei R 276 fans wke tstraed eat ta per- feci football weather were con vinced ef the eateeme aatll Mlchirsa Halfback Dea Old. ham Intercepted a paas by Fmr- dae QaarteTback Dale Saxaaels te set Michigan's final teach dewa with two snlaetee left la the game. Michigan appeared amre ef ai least a share ta the eenf erestce tills. Ce-leader Wisconsin matched the pace by defeating Indiana, 27-14. Tn tha final nil art.r Ontvmi wa held scoreless; as Stanford put to- TerlhtuCf HukyJI?op" aether a 54 yard drive to come I - '"; Athena in quarter with Idaho driving 55 yards in 11 plays for a third touchdown. The key plafy was a fake pass by Quarterback Wayne Anderson, who cut around end to move frori the Oregon State 25 to i the 11. Four plays later Anderson plunged oven Still another pass interception gave-Idaho the ball on the State 40. Two line plays moved the ball to the 36, and from there Anderson passed in the right flat to End Roger Randolph, who scampered over the goal line without being touched. . - i I ; 8,000 Wstch Tilt 1 V I A homecoming crowd of 8,000 I matched in cool, clear weather as I Oregon State took the 1 d in the I first period. The field was! wet Nfr6m rain Friday, and it helped set up the State touchdown. Safety Man Larry Hart of Idaho ; fumbled the wet ball on an Oregon i State punt, and Back, Tom Little recovered for State on the Idaho 8. On the first play after that FuU : back Sam Baker cracked through ; center, then cut to hl$ left to score standing up. . ' - It was the seventh consecutive loss of the season for the Staters, and the first Idaho win over Ore gon State since 1938. For Idaho it I also waa the largest winning mar f irin over Oregon State on record. Idaho 0 0 13 1427 - ' Oregon State : 6 0 0 06 Idahb scoring: Touchdowns, Hart, ,i. Kleffner, Anderson, Ran dolph; Conversions, Buhlcr 3. Oregon State scoring: Touch down, Baker. - J TorilO's Luck: frRATJTR "PASS IJfl MarchfioM. the final N0 i m the Associated Press Ore gon high school football poll, came from behind a 6-0 halftime score to defeat Grants Pass 20-6 here Saturday. 1 Don Korns skirted left end for 15 yards and the lone Grants Pass score in the second quarter. Quincy Powers figured in Marsh field's three touchdowns. Jle passed to Fred Kroush for one in the - fourth quarter. Quarterback sneaks by. Powers In the third and fourth quarters accounted for the other two. : -' BEND (I) Jefferson, Portland city league champion, crushed Bend, 31-6, in an opening game of the Oregon Class 1 high school football play-offs her Saturday night. - Jefferson, ranked No. 3 In the Associated Press polL' rolled to two quick touchdowns and never was threatened. Jefferson will meet Central Cath olic at Portland In the semi-final round of the play-offs next weekend. if- ST: RK UB Here's how earns in the Associated ill poll fared Saturday: In State defeated Notre NEW the top ter Press foot 1. Michi Dame. 21- i 2. Georgia Tech defeated Ala bama. 7-3. ;r - - 3. Maryland lost to Mississippi, 21-14. i - ' " ; . 4. UCLA was idle. , - 5. Southern California defeated Washington, 33-0. 6. Notre Dame lost to Michigan States 21-3. , : . , - v ,:. m ; . 7. Tennessee defeated Florida, 26-12. - . - 8. Oklahoma defeated .Missouri, 47-7. : : 9. Texas defeated T. C U. ,14-7. s. m a . - a . - - , ra -'tea?.''- - " r "e 700 vty 1 within one point of tying the game! In the first period. Stanford's Joe St Gene recovered a fumble by Tom Novikoff on the Ducks' 39 yard line, but got only to the nine. But a little later Chuck Essegian intercepted an Oregon pass on the Oregon 36 and returned to the 23. Three plays later Stanford's driv ing back Mathias ran 23 yards to score. Oregon made Its first period score after Tackle Len Barrie re covered a Mathias fumble on-the Stanford three. Two line bucks by Fullback Tom Novikoff put it over. Cont'd on Page 16.) Heinrich Picks ilJkesbver SC Irish Fumbles Help Spartans Nail Victory EAST LANSING. Mich, t An unexpected offensive weapon, the Notre Dame fumble, gave Michi gan State Capt Don McAuliffe once a freshman at Notre Dame a chance to score the two touch downs that were the meat of Michigan State's 214 victory over the Irish here Saturday. - Michigan State recovered seven BERKELEY, Calif, tfl Paced defensive thriller watched by a once on the one yard line. Cal Trounces Cougars 28-13 ; By RUSS NEWLAND championship play. Philadelphia, one game from the top in its conference mill meet the Chicago Cardinals In Shlbe Park in the 13th came of their series; Dallas will meet Detroit for the first time in Briggs stadium; me los Anxeles Rams and the Chicago Bears, their series tied, will collide In Wrlgley He Id; ntUDurgtxs Steelers wUl play a return engagement with the Cleve land Browns in the Municipal Stadium and San Francisco will oppose Washington for the first time, to roond out the day's sche dule. Green Bay, by virtue ef two successive wins, is tied with the Los Angeles Rams for third place in Its conference, each with four wins and three losses. The Giants, tied for first place with Cleveland, also have won its Its last two starts gainst formidable opposition. Pilots to Play In Cage Tourney KANSAS Cmr Iff Southwest Missouri State, the national tctcr- collegiate baikctbaa champion. ill be one of seven National As sociation totercoSegiale - athlruc teams in a rre-eesaon tournament here Dec. 18-20. Plans were completed Saturday for the tournament, mhich wtil in clude Southwest Texas of San Marcos: University of Portland. Portland. Ore.; Marshall CoUege of HunUsgtoo. W. Va.: MUIXta University of Decatur, in.: Morn- tr. glide College of Soux Dty. la Washburn Municipal University U Topeka. ICas.. and Ttockhurt Col lege of Kansas Cty. n f on n iiiotitronqucrs N-Dame,21-3 MiMia!ppi Stuns i Mrvltnd Grn!lrrt Trcii Nor ALabtma By ED COkllQUf I NEW VORK MrL aa Stale and Georgia Tech ecrt.r4 to bumble their erpoaTtion Satis day but Maryland, the third m ber cf the ternftc tno, fe3 Uae the sledge hammer blows of a fired - vp University eg Misslss: team. hlrk wii Upped for t Sugar Bowl a coupie of hours later. Aa the season draws to a cJ. - , . . max. me VJCinne eoene urrve and harder tnr V Ut ber. W 5-parUr.s stopped Nre Dsttw, 21-2. and &eorg.a Tech Urif eked out 14 ocisioi pvrr Asm bama. Mississucn. undrfestrd. ti4 tied twice, alugg iUn land. 2i 14. 1 I Mississippi thus joined Gwecja ech. Tennessee and Tessa, tVe Rrrt four mi Jar coDrfrs to' g4 spots, j - Texas wiU act as host la lie Cotton BobL hsvLr.g Tpped as) tne oouthwert Corjcrewe J It wi'Ji a 14-7 decision over Ttsss ChnsUaa. . ? I (Coclaued on Page 11) by reserve Left Half Bob Brooks. who scored touchdowns from nine and four yards out, the California Bear finally broke their three- game losing streak Saturda. with a 28-13 victory over Washington state. A crowd of 28,000 sat in the cold, windy stadium. to see the Bears cross the Cougar -goal line in the first period; push over two more in the second, and clinch it with touchdown record crowd of 32.472 In Macklin Stadium. Five times the Spartans muffed scoring chances but the law of averages gave them the two touch downs needed to keep them un beaten in 23 games. (Continued on Psge ID 2nd rntxxGEu mxr ATLANTA C - Two second string backs. Pepper Rod r ere and Dick Pretx. paired with regulars Billy Teas and Glenn Turner and an Impregnable defense Saturday to give Georgia Tech a squeaky 2 to 3 victory over a Cerce. un expectedly strong Alabama. VEATH-lt FORECAST -Til w4 SW14 U, A4 at Ivf4 at g" r tmtt cwi s a aa yfea fm S Iraai... j GAlTlZ5CQ0rt toocrotrHt ' " 1 I 110 I Alt! i Lex ireTTiita'x 1T1 X. Cemaedl Opa frtdcry Tfl I JIM ! TATlM MARVLAAn - -'I PROM6 E'S . X7S COACMttS OUSTS YEARS Jtf &RQU6flT MARYLAND . fb TH TOP OP THE SATOrtAL. APASfD JtfTO 7XERFRrs . BOWL GAMES.' figLEAAAeOMls SPLrTMA6C mart Aussoo&s pa fAVKor V fh'S A V PVT Th'S POP?L AlATEKEP T7.Z ' -r as-i) r- n tu rri9 A LOS ANGELES (A Washing ton's usually stellar, quarterback. Don Heinrich had two points to make' Saturday night: (1) He had the worst day of his career against Southern California this afternoon; (2) he think UCLA will beat USC The two undefeated and untied grid titans of the West Coast col lide next Saturday in the COliseum here for the Pacific Coast Confer ence championship and the Rose Bowl bid. . "I think UCLA wffl beat them," said a disheartened Heinrich In the dressing - room. ' Coach Howie Odeil of Washington said you can take your own pick of next Saturdays winner. Washing ton didn't do well against either SC or UCLA, losing to the latter 32-7. ' . Table of Coastal Tides Tides for Taft, Oregon. November. 19S2 (compiled by VS. Coast and Geodetic Surrey, Portland. Oregon). Padfia Standard Tuae . HIGH WATTRS LOW WATTRS Nov. Tlma HL iWqlloicaTop$. Thedgrs?afSrrtbelng out- PlUVOf f RlVCll ayed almost all the wit. out I played almost all the way put together an aerial attack that netted two touchdowns in the last five minutes. Quarterback f Jerry Campbell threw a 78 yard scoring pass to right lend H rland Svare. Svare ran 35 yards of the play for the TD. With less than two minutes to go. the Cougars moved from their own 27 to the Bear seven. There Camp bell pitched in the end zone to Bui Holmes. - California, knocked out of the Pa cific Coast League running by USC, UCLA and Washington, now has a league standing of two wins and three losses. The Bears wind up the season next Saturday against Stanford.' By The Asset la ted Tress Wallowa, the defending cham pion, won Its 2th consecutive game Saturday in the opening round of the Oregon Class B high school football play-offs. ' Wallowa shaded Echo. 11-12. In other play-off openers. Jeffer son defeated Garibaldi. 19-7. while Maupin trounced Merrill. 23-19. Wallowa will meet Maupin and Jefferson win play Drain in the semi-final round next week-end. Coburg. the defending champion. and Cascade Locks won their way into the six-man final. Coburg overwhelmed Brownsville. 50-1. while Cascade Locks drubbed Wes ton, 4&-C MILLER CHECKS IN SEATTLE (J) The new general ! manager of the Pacific Coast League Seattle Rainiers. Leo Mil ler, checked In at his new baseball headquarters here Saturday. lie succeeds Earl Sheely who died last September. DUCK HUNTER DIES KLAMATH FALLS UP A duck hunter died of a heart attack Saturday while hunting along the Klamath River, three miles south west of Klamath Falls. He was George T. Guinotte. 33. Medford. IS ' 10:48 am. 7.1 17 1T38 a.m. I 11.23 a-m. 1J 18 11:25 a-m. 3.1 11:57 a.m. 7J U . 1.12 a-m. 1 12:38 p m. 7S SO : 3:01 sjtu SI 1:22 p.m. IS XI . 3 a-m. S I 2:11 pjn. 11 XX 4 41 sjo. 8-S IM pjn. S.T XS S3Sajn. 14 ' 4:15 pjn. SJ 54 2 am. " SS 833 pjn. SS 55 1:15 a-m. SS . . s-is pa. aa Tlrna 4:48 ajn. 8:97 pjn. Si5 a-m. 8:44 pjn. 42 a-m. 70S pjn, I U ajn. 8 11 pjn. 79 aura. 8:58 pjn. 8.23 ajn. 8:48 pj. S -28 njn. lors pjn. 10:7 ajn. 1133 pjn. 12 OS p jn. 12TI ajn. XJCl J. Ht. 2.7 -4$ 2.8 49 3S -M JJ -1.1 3.4 -18 1-S -as 3S -4 a -3J 8 8 2.8 8S A4 LUTES CUNCtl TOGA TACOMA CP Pacific Lutheran College clinched the Evergreen Conference football chamDtooshin by drubbing University of British Columbia 41 to 7 here Saturday a I mgee . . . STEAM CLEANING'. Portable. High Press me. - Xet Us De Tear Dirty Work 1 a. youx :oto2 with Ovarantd 2 The tO!E-D2Y -OUTDDOXWClinX' ltyiNd.l2? i The '"OUTDOOR W Of. MSX" wm evpresJf aWgawd to .14 needs ef aneai wbe spe4 omt Wort m tWir Ire eatdaaes. ha aA Liwda f atiUwr, TWw aa 4 tiloitaUs. waterprwei. a4 U4 aWt art la a lew moelhs. tw ot.Tooaweuw.' la kwas AM swa TO rata 11 scmtt eosvnux sa w s s y Opsa Fri Kils S-. th mmt., . MM -V4 Vff ft Tl T T sa mm iiiiiii M hii r a i I ml H. TW Wswr alt Marion Equipment Co. 222S rertlasd K4. T. 3-1712 m M COmERCIAL SAL OREGON Open Txllaj UtTl t P1L ' 10. Purdue lost to Michigan, 21- fckiA COU&AT A1EET7GGS