aft in mm Ogdahls Clinch Third Position mm Sunday sorties: - ! Laff of the week should easily be provided by Matchmaker Elton Owen Tuesday night at the Armory when he, a announcer, tries to spiel off the names of the three Siamese foot boxers slated for a local visit that night. They're worse than anything that ever played fori Notre Dame, Or havent you been reading up on Woradheb Khoon wongse, Chalerm Arnatayakul and Bancmong Chlapiphat? . . . Inci dentally, Ben Sherman, the gent f- responsible for bringing the footsie ' players from Thailand is the same - rugged individual who a few. years ago - decided he'd prove to the world that " the French Angel (Maurice Tilkt) was nothing but a freak and not a wrestler. Ben chal lenged Maurice one night on the steps of the Portland Civic Audi- . torium as Maurice was leaving the place. With that he picked up the 260-pound Angel bodily and gave him a whopping slam on the con crete steps. The unadvertised bout was brief, but conclusive. . . . Big Dick Greco, the homer-hitting giant Hugh Luby would like to have patrolling the Southwest pas ture at Waters Field next summer climaxed his big Sally League sea I 1 i 1 - - - v I " Totals 544 Yards In 4th Straight Win WALLA WALLA, Wash. (Special) Willamette Univer sity's Bearcats, unleashing one of their most ferocious offensive dis plays of the season, . Saturday clinched third place in the Northwest Conference football race WHXAMITTZ s . MS 21 . . 1 . 17S WHITMAN 1 Dw S 1 Ydt mu M Ys. Uft Knsh 7 Passes Att 23 . ,, Pmcs CmbpL S Had Int. 1 I Td. Ptng .CS I Net Y Cateei SZ , ... P-nU S Pnntlnf Aye 33 V BOS ABEL Hell eventually ge. ton by being selected as the loop's most valuable player. . . . And Dick Sinovic. the one-time Salem Senator who last season won tne same , award in the fast Southern Association with Atlanta, is now a father r Mr. and Mrs. Sinovic, still residing in Portland, welcomed 7-pound, i-ounce Gayle Ann on November 8. All hands are doing splendidly even heavy-hitting daddy . . . Luby goes South this week to arrange for a Senators spring training camp and buzz with a few ball gamers before going on to Phoenix for the December baseball meetings. If Napa has its new and lighted baseball plant ready for use, chances are : good that the Salems will do their April tuneups there. Napa is 27 ; miles on the Oakland side of Calistoga, where the Senators defrosted I last Spring. .. . -! : i Northern Division May Yet Get Into the Act In looking over next Saturday's whopper between the South ern Cat Trojans and UCLA Brains. natural If ever there has been one In Coast Conference football, let alone Los Angeles itself, tne gets the feeling that the. Northern Division of the circuit might have something to say about who's who in the Rose Bowl after alL . We recall the season in which the great Army and Notre Dame frid juggernauts of the Blanchard-Davis-Lujack era collided, the one i one which brought an end to the fierce Irish-Cadet series. They bat- tied to a scoreless tie, both sides being great enough to keep the other from scoring. The issues as to which was best was still in doubt after the classic was over. - : U Such could conceivably happen Saturday at Los Angeles. The Trojans and Bruins could prodace nothing in the way of a score ; In their ailoted sixty minute. And if they do, they wind n in a j : I . deadlock for the championship at five wins, no losses and one tie. ; : This would necessitate a -vote of the nine-member Coast Cenfer I . ence to decide which one goes to Pasadena January L The good ol' Northwest would then get into the act. Five of the PCC members reside North of the Siskiyous and five precious votes will come from this area in the event that the Trojans and Ukes can't . come to their own conclusion. 4 Then on the other hand there shouldn't be any peed for a vote after the Bruins finish belting the Trojans. We feel that they will but wouldn't bet a nickel on it unless some sucker gave us 7 points. . . . : Rosm v$. Peder$on , Dated for November25 In answer to those Queries from mat fans who want to know . when Maestro Owen Intends installing the Tony Rosa vs. Erie Fedemon finish brawl here, as promised, the date has been set for the Tuesday night of November 25, one week beyond the coming , Tuesday. Anthony warmed up for the occasion last week when he crawled into the ring to again challenge Erie. Pederson had Just finished letting some of the natives beat on his manly tummy, daring them to knock him from his feet. Which they couldn't do. But they did leave. aJarge red mark on said tammy. When our Anthony boarded the ring and noticed Eric massaging his stomach slightly he offered a comment that usually brings about a war in one form another. Said Ross, "I don't know how he could have a sore stomach he hasn't any guts' . Anyone Interested in becoming, president of the Western i International League on a fnlKlme basis at $7-501 per year? The WIL directors are in scare of ach an animal, aa they have come to the conclusion that Bob Abel, despite his many years of service (nine to be exact) Isn't the answer they seek so long aa he has to . devote only part time to the Job. Abel is a lawyer In Taeoma. He's WIL prexy on the side. Throngh no fault of Abel's, simply be cause he hasn't the M to prevent them, there are too many loose ends In the league's makenn. The directors want to tie up i ; those ends, for they realise that the league la growing both in sUture and imporUnce, . r . Jerry Donovan Listed at a Possibility It may develop that Abel will continue for another year on a part , time basis if they cannot find the man they seek to replace him. But eventually he will be replaced, and perhaps by the first of the coming ! year. , .--i ; : One name linked with the new poet Is that belonging to Jerry Donovan, remembered by oldtimers as a Coast League center field er with the San Francisco Seals. Donovan has been president of the California League for a number of yean, and has done a I splendid Job at it Perhaps moving from Class C to A, with a $7,501 , salary attached, might bo enticing to the old Coast Leaguer. . . . 83-Y ear-Old Waited for Last Day, ThenBaggVsiial Buck - 1 ' - By MERYEN JENKINS - ' LEBANON M. D. "Major" Davis scored again this year on his deer hunting, bagging a 5-point, 178 pound dressed weight blacktail from the back door of his home near Corvallis. Davis is 63.. ' An ardent fan of both hunting and angling, ho has lived most ol his lifetime at Lebanon, moving to as they steamrollered the last- place Whitman Missionaries 41-0. The victory .third in the conference lor Coach Ted Oedahl's men as against, two setbacks, also wound up the circuit campaign for both teams. Willamette closes out the season Nov. 22 at Honolulu against nawau u. - a iie cearcau, scoring in every quarter against Joe Beidler's out- manned Whits, piled up a mount ainous 544 in total net yards for ine arternoon to amply avenge last years 20-6 upset setback at the hands of the Walla Wallans. Rushing accounted for 389 of those yards, Chuck Lewis and Bobby Zoelch doing the heavy duty work, while the passing arms of Benny Holt and Johnny Kent produced 178 yards via the ah. : Meanwhile Whitman could do little with a tough WU defense, the Missionaries, best threat com ing in the fourth period when they got to the Bearcats ont only to be held. Holt Throws for Score Willamette bounded to the front midway of the first quarter when Holt shot a 24-yard scoring pass to End Dean Benson to cap a drive of 49 yards. In the second chapter the Og dahl club, on the way to its fourth straight win of the season, slam med over three touchdowns to turn the contest into a rout. A 50-yard march climaxed by Holt's 10-yard toss to Flankman Elmer Haugen brought the first six-pointer of that second period and minutes later Zoelch bulled over from the five for another on the end of 81-yard thrust. A 40-yard pass from Holt to Haugen was a major factor in this drive. Kent, taking over passing duties. " threw five yards to Haugen for the fourth WU touchdown of the tilt. Holt, booting barefooted, kicked all four conversion points of the first half to make It 2S-0 at the intermission. Lewis Goes 47 Tarda In the third quarter, Lewis, who piled up 107 yards rushing durlnr the afternoon, broke lose lor 43 yards to add to the Willamette nu-gln, The fleet litle soph from Seattle burst through the middle and outraced. the enemy to the goal line. The longest drive of the day produced the final Bearcat score in the fourth quarter. From their own four, the Willamette. heavily sprinkled with reserves, marched 9C yards to pay dirt, with the payoff being Kent's 27-yard throw to Denny Elsasser. Kent added the final conversion to the WU total Whitman had a net 82 yards for the day. Indicating the toughness oz tne Bearcat defense. Gene Le page and Joe Arb tossed 23 oasse for the losers, eight being complete for 62 yards. The Whits' net rush ing figure amounted to 20 vardx. Bobby Bratton, the top Missionary Dan pacxer, made only 10 net yards in 20 trips with the oval The Willamette aquad is slated to return to Salem Sunday evening oy ous. lions to Play Drain Hi Next 4 In 'B' Playoff F Br AL UOGHTN-B SU Soorta E-rtar Jl-TXRSON (Soe4n TK- . ' - weuenoa High Lions . pqww-J Tae rats rs n S TaU feat ra-f tS Ta4 ga t-f 1ST 14 rM utfu - ii a t llttd . . 11 B tot fW . 4 j TU1 Or -i - 4 ii in rn is . o a. l-nrth md M I M Bearcats Set 27-Game Slate Willamette University's 1932-53 basketball team will open a 27 game schedule December 9. and will button up same on February 28. Coach Johnny Lewis' eager, certain to be a completely over hauled unit in that most of the 1951-52 champions have gradu ated, wUl open December 9 with the Oregon College of Education Wolves. The game is to be played in the new Jefferson, Ore, High school (iym. After the opener the schedule Is as follows, with aU games with Linfield, Pacific U. College of Idaho, Whitman and Lewis & Clark counters in the Northwest Conference: December 12 Sacramento State here. Dec. 13 Whitworth here, Dec. 17 U of Hawaii here. Dec. 19- 20 College of Puget Sound there Dee. 22 U of Alasga here. Dec 27 their way to a 19 to 7 victory over Garibaldi High's Wolves here Sat urday in a state Class B quarter- So. Dick lngs for the con version. The alert and hurtling Jeffs re covered a Garibaldi fumble early in the third quarter and launched another powerful ground attack to go 54 yards In 13 plays for a score. This time Quarterback Dale Wattenbarger handed off to Half back Lee Cameron who wct the final six yards on a booming tf -tackle thrust. Hart bucked over the try for point and Jeff led 13-7. i Garibaldi could get no attack under way despite a sharp passing ! Tho Stalocacgi a. t CadLrf . Kovbor 1 L 1112 1 1 game and Jeff f.niTTy tk over again at the start of the fourth period. The Lions drove to the C-ribaldi-Cre but ttanhitA. Oa the next play HxlTbock John Cau ghel intercrptod Skeltoo pose eo the 17 and four plays later Jtos Biackwtll peas, to Watte-berger for tb final touchdown, tve Xard gainer. Cameron, Hart and B-l Cfetman me Ug vbnli ox Jetf finals football game, and thus qualified to play Drain High In the semi-finals next weekend. The Saturday game: a case of Jefferson's strong ground attack against Garibaldi's passing, was considerably, one-sided after a scoreless first quarter and a sec ond period in which both teams scored touchdowns. The purple clad Lions completely dominated the action In the last half. Coach Fred Graham's Marion County B League champs scored first, going 72 yards in 16 plays. ru-back Glen Hart, an offensive star throughout the game, rammed Jover from the one for the TD. The mitowg at mm ic. Garibaldi struck back almost Immediately for its lone score. On the first play after the klckoft Quarterback Ted Skelton shot a pass to Big End Kelly Hoy to the left. Hoy grabbed the ball and wept down the north sideline to go all the way, climaxing a 64 yard play. Skelton lump-pa Md to Chico State at Chlco. Dec 23 Chico State at Redding. January 2-3 Central Washing ton at EUensburg. Jan. 9 Linfield here. Jan. 10 Linfield there. Jan. 16-17 College of Idaho here. Jan. 19 Whitman here. Jan, 31 Pacific there, j February 6 Pacific here. Feb. 7 Lewis & Clark there. Feb. 10 Pacific here. Feb. 13-14 Whit man there. Feb. 16 Colleie of Idaho there. Feb. 21 Linfield here. Feb. 27-Lewis & Clark here. Feb. 28 Lewis ar Clark there. Kottre, Kalmt on Portland Fistic Card PORTLAND ( Special ) Harold Kottre, - fast-coming 18-year-old Silverton puncher wUl meet In dian Dick Wolfe in .the featured 10 - round middleweight boxing bout here Friday night, Novem ber 21. at the Auditorium. Kottre is one of the most promising middleweights In the Pacific Northwest. World Heavyweight Champion Rocky Marciano, making his first appearance in the Northwest since the war win referee the Fri nay card. Marciano appeared here In a tournament during the war. but at the time was classed as just another fighter. - Another 10-rounder on the gam card wfll pit Eddie Kahut, broth er of the veteran Joe, against Earl Turner of Richmond, CaL, one of the most consistent crowd pleasers ever to fight regularly in the Bay Area. Pioneers Nosed Tour 4-rounders win be added to the card as preliminaries. On the last National Boxing Club card here Kottre scored a two-round knockout over a long time rival Paul Kennedy. Wolfe is holder of the Oregon middle weight title and is a tough fighter. Tne title will be at stake in their light here. Marciano will come dlrectlv to Portland from San Francisco and wUl appear at the Veterans' Hos pital Friday afternoon. Seat reservations for the card can be made through the National Boxing Club headquarters at the imperial Hotel here. Centre. U-Drivo Track Service Corner 12th and Stato Tans. 8 takes. r.D, FOB UXT rhoae t-990 offoe-tre dzi Jeff Xae-m John Perry, znrmer iesi vuorg. Bos track. Mkrkry MrGi-re, Onry Marlatt, Dan Morru. Li TVrf k and Jo Wright wrro stand outs la the snudiy batUe a. Caughel came through with tw tiaMly pass inter ty at the) close f the gas, las first attif vp the final TD a raring the v tary. . Nitei til! 9 P.M. 37 Set IE BBmZM 2 f ,. - L3) 21 Screen wIOiNo Glare 245 Square Inch Pletsre New PhUco eansok, the model Z26S, brings you now a sweeping adTano--tba first HigSa Fidelity picture reTroduction of aU time pros creator power and aemvity than over before In TV history. With UHF-VHF DuUt-In Aerial and other new cWve-Tpo-mt-, absolutely nothing comparea with a "Golden Grid- PfcOco for nowe-freo recrp tion, picture performance and VALUE. $459 93 OOJT !M Give and Rsd!arri S & H Grttn Stamps By Idaho State PORTLAND (J) Carl Wmiami kicked three conversions Saturday afternoon which proved, to be the winning margin as Idaho State de feated Lewis and Clark, Zl-lS. It was the eighth straight win for the undefeated Idaho State team. Lewis and Clark has one and lost six this season. Neil Andersen scored twice for the Portland team, once in the second Quarter and again in the third. Lewis and Clark's other sec ond quarter touchdown was scored by Dick VoIL Just outside Corvallis on the Cor vallis-Albany highway.: Corvallis last year. Since he was ; 12, Davis recalls only one season he was unable to bring home a deer. . . r .. , ... :: , This year he made a trip to east-, orn Oregon without success, ,. Then he hunted his favorite gnfcnds in the Alsea area, still without secur ing his buck. He had given" up hope until Mrs. Davis awoke hin (early a week ago Sunday morning, final day of the hunting season. A buck was grazing in their back yard, - M He slid open the back door and fired. , Neighbors were summoned to help dress out the animal and cart the meat to cold storage lock ers in town. ' It Was the. largest blacktail Davis ever killed. ; "It looked like an elk in my scope sight," he said. : - . Last year Davis, then a "young ster" of 82. received- state-wide publicity on his hunting success. He awoke the first, day of the hunting season at his lodge near Alsea, cooked breakfast, and left the cabin at daybreak. Less than 500 yards away he came upon another 5-pointer which he like wise dropped with a single shot This one weighed 160 pounds dressed weight. " The buck he killed this1 year was extremely fat, the proud hunter stated. It was one of several that inhabited an island In the Willa mette river, and preyed upon gar dens in the Davis neighborhood all spring and summer. Davis lives Is Your Bed Busty! Call Tweedie, Each cxaly hiactsurod drop Is another wocrpon on your aid. Depend oa us s 1 1 JI.Q' IV 7 Hi N was the last time you priced t W new can? When was the last time yog marrf feature against fearure, sixe against size, horsepower against horsepower and discovered for yourself which car really tops the value parade? . . ... We'Utyoadus-. If you put any Buick Special, Supia or Roadmasttr against other cars of compa rable cost, you'll find it the buy-word in the tutocaobile market today. Not alone on room, and power, and ride and equipment included ia the List price. But also and this Is where your senses must be judge ia the thrill per dollar yougttki a -kxKX. There, no other way to know the lift ia spirit you get when a great Fireball 8 Engine is pouring out its high-mileage power, whea Dynxflow Drive is at its silky work, when a million dollars' worth of ride engineering is cradling your travel in ever-level comfort. "Well tell you this too- If you can afford any new car yoa can afford a Buick. For Buick prices start way down where the so-called ''low-priced three" really worry. Drop ia and let us show you the bfg r buy called Ruck. Efmfmewt, mctntonts, 9nm mmi moit f tmijt $4 thsZ1 vilhdet uotiu. Umbrl m SisimdsUe, tyid cxtrs ta W Strict. - . tor neoded aervico. Open Eondays ' y : 9 a. m. to 4 p. n ' , y ... . . : , . Dreg Sfore " tC3 1S52 f r Fhono 3-51S7 .. TwoprocrttelevwevenrTheTyfocflCo TJnDGi (LOW COST ROAD CIUNG) 13S Kox-t Caaerdcl . S3 27or-t Corrrdal 7 FhOM lCt21