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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1952)
BiearcalsSet Preps9 Defietisive Standouts UP J LTr 0 mm t mm For Long Hop Team to Take Off .1 For Hawaii Saturday 4 "Willamette University's Bearcats fly to Honolulu Saturday to set up training; quarters for their spread-eagled series with . the University of Hawaii Rainbows on Friday night,' Nov. 28th and that contest will find the locals seek tag their first win at the expense of the Islands. - Coaches Ted Ogdahl and Jerry ' Fret and the 27-man Bearcat traveling scuad. named earlier in the - week are scheduled to leave the campus by bus 'at 6:30 Sat lirday morrning for the. Portland AirDort where i they -take off by airliner t 8:40 for Honolulu. Also In the traveling party ; will be ten townspeople, including KOCO Sportcaster j Gene Good, who will air (the Nov. 28th game The Bearcats will arrive in the Hawaii metropolis at 5:30 Satur day afternoon and . will set up quarters at the Hotel Edgewater Beach. The Ogdahl troupe will have an i opportunity to drill for almost a r week before the clash with Coach Hank Vasconcellos Rainbows. ; The Willamettes, third-place fin ishers in the Northwest Confer ence race, to date have five wins, two losses and a tie on their rec ord. Oddly enough, that's identical with the showing of the Rain bows thus far. The series 'between the Bearcats ! and Hawaii opened Dec. 6, 1941 one da before the tragedy of v Pearl Harbor and the Rainbows came off as top dogs in that via a 20-6 triumph. The next ; time the two teams met jvas in J950 and the Bearcats fought to a 1 thrilling 21-21 deadlock with the 1 Islanders at. McCulloch Stadium, he Willamettes , boast a high Iy talented aerial man in person I of Quarterback Benny Holt and J , Benny , will be out to shoot the works before1, the " home folks. since Honolulu is his native city. -Another Islander on the WU squad to whom the trip will be a home . coming' is Sam Haina, a fresh man and regular at offensive tackle. 1 The Rainbows have a pert pass- 1 er themselves in Sadao Matsuk "ewa, whose aerials and occasion- ; al running have accounted for 1,178 yards thus far this season. X ': . i V" ' ' , ; v.- - Breakfast Club Iin Morning Meet The (Oregon vs. Oregon State football theme will be the big item for this morning's meeting of. the Salem Breakfast Club at the Sena tor Hotel. The breakfast-meeting Is slated to start at 7:30 o'clock sharp, and is expected to be over by 8:30. v ' i Moving pictures of a recent Ore gon-Oregon State football clash are to be shown and special tables will be arranged for alumni and other supporters of each school. A debate between rabid grads of the schools is also planned. ? V Oregon plays Oregon State Sat- MT. ANGEL Guard Jim Zauner, left, and Linebacker Larry -Ebner, rignt, are two or the top defensive, cogs In the Mt. Angel Preps line np which will go against the St. Helena Lions Friday night la a Class A-2 state football semifinals grid game. Ebner also plays fall back. . . I flAt. VAnael, M. ..Helens In MA Playoff Clash; Lions toed Favorites MT. ANGEL ( Special) The Mt. Angel Preps, set on becoming the first Class A-2 football champion in Oregon high school history, go to St. Helens Friday night -for their semifinal playoff battle, with the big and strong St Helens Lions. Game, time has been shifted to 8 p.m., rather than thsapriginaUy an nounced 7 pjn. A few bus-loads of Mt. Angel rooters will accompany the team to St, Helens for the big game. ; The other semifinal game in Class A-2 will have Ashland High playing at ; Prineville Saturday night at eight o'clock. " j Coach Gene Barrett of the Preps has had St. Helens scouted on two occasions and feels that despite the fact that the Lions will ' - (Continued on next page) urday in their annual football bat tle at Multnomah Stadium in Port land. - 2 & & M Oregon Outfit u liked for Win Teams Finish Heavy Portion of 'Workouts PORTLAND - (Special) - Both the Oregon and Oregon State foot ball teams Thursday finished heavy drills in preparation for their 56th meeting here Saturday in Multnomah Stadium at 1:30 pan. It will be the final game for both teams this season and it will find Coach Len Casanova's Web foots, fresh from their 21-20 upset win over Stanford, favored for the victory. Oregon hasn't beat an OSC team since 1048. The all-time count is 27 wins for Oregon, 21 for Oregon State and. 7 ties. Coach Kip Taylor's team of this season, one of the worst in Oregon State history, has dropped its last seven straight games. But the Beavers have shown a determina tion in practice all week and may be "up" enough to upset the Ore- gons Saturday. Wl throw Still Question There is still a Question as to whether the Beavers' first string quarterback Jim Withrow will be able to play. He is getting over the effects of a broken finger on his passing hand, and his loss was a severe one to the Orange squad last week when Idaho turned in a convincing win. Nearly all of the OSC hopes for a win will be pinned on tne great Beaver .fullback Sammy Baker. Ho was the outstanding star' of last year's 14-7 win and also in the 14-2 victory of the .season before. Baker has netted 1562 yards in three seasons of play and has topped Ken Carpenter's old mark of 1006. It will be Baker's final game as a Beaver Saturday. Also winding up their careers will be Captain Jim Cordial, Fred BurrL Jim Fisher, Jack Gotta, Doug Hogland, Ernie Madsen, Cal Moore, Jim Norton, Dick Sklles, Bill Story and Clarence Womack. Plenty of Passes Billed as a passing team, the Ducks can bo expected to throw plenty of aerials in the bi game, with either Barney Holland, Jack Shaw or Hal Dunham doing the pitching. Holland was a star In last week's win over Stanford. Tom Novikoff, the Oregon full back, smashed for 79 yards in the Stanford came and scored two touchdowns. HeTl lead the Duck around attack. Saturday. With the possible exception of End Emery Barnes who has a back iniurr. and Tackle Dick Stoutt who has an injured hand. the Webfoots will be in top shapo Saturday. Playing their final gam for Oregon Saturday will bo John Adams. Monte Brethauer. Len 3- v -5 SU for Sdftlfo fflflH 12 Tho Stat man. Salem, Oryjon. friday. Norombot 11, 1SS1 Seven Games on Tap ,-,.. IPrep Srid Teams bearing Four '52 Chamoionsliins . M 1 fourteen Oregon hlsh school football teams will tMa v i In seven playoff battles as the 1932 season fast approaches the cham pionship t climax: The state six-man title will bo decided Saturday night starting at 7 JO o'clock when Cascade Locks and Coburg vie at Hood River. Coburg is defending Brian W his r V," i Luby Departs OnjUongTrip Salem Senators General Man ager Huth Loby leaves the etty today for his extensive trip Into California and Arizona. Dnrinr the Janet Laby will arrange for a spring training site for tho 1952 Senators, talk with direc tors of the Sacramento Solons of the Coast League regarding possible player help stext sea sea, meet with Bernle Do Tire tros, tho Detroit Tims scout who is interested la tho poosfbl lity of sending; players to Salem next season and attend tho Na tional Minor Leagao meeting at Phoenix. 'The Western International Learoe has a meetlna- aeh dated at Phoenix early la December Possibilities as a training site for the Senators are CaUstoga, where tho team trained last spring; Napa and Chlco, accord las; to Laby. champion. iRose Bowl Bid Wiiils Winner jOiner DIr Cinrt' On Saturday Mctm wM dows, far 3 tstrtts aM rrpt. aa tho IK4 PocvV Cr , Cot-'rrmco faotba3 ooasan tLU wk-td. Tho btg gsmo. cr raurM, crmo off brro wfara tw 4y two ocurtiihed teams, UCLA and Sonera Callarri. tcU It Owl rmiMt Vtm roo rue4 tki Ten foe. Tho lig ft mo" t XWrktW.. wfeicn ovra Kg gatbo potrm 14 cma n I so leg Ouls yor. f.ttCg CaUamla artd SuOord locked la tbrtr trad.Uaoal raxttiO. . OrrgoQ SUU and Orrra tnt thru- sute fng at rxnU&d 1 in cacjrre&co orana ofTjri.Uy ends fiov. 23 wi'Jb ITasLimaa Washlrrtao Sute rime i SptAsne. ami la a ttoo-confrmaco rrnrwal o a coiorfU tnlrrmira.X xrtrt. Soctiicra Cai:!ortua tmkAca Sovth Berid to pUy Tictrt Dan. I rr-oaoa rttas I As thayes turned uut. mt ntm Class A-l : Uarshfleld vs. Benson LOS AN C LLCS Mack of the included SC. VCJi. CaUurxIar ICLA Brstas sacre la ihelr aid for a wta over OSC ferre Satarday wiQ drpead a tho raaaiag and pasmiag abU;ty of Paal Camrroa. abort, who ta beiag- aroAiaeallr soraOoaod for All A BMTtraa axaorm. Ca eroa Is th Bralas No. 1 UU. back. Satarday's victor goes to U Ko BewL Tech of Portland at Marshfield, rriday mht at eight o'clock. Jef ferson of Portland vs. Central Catholic of Portland Saturday night, eight o'clock at Multnomah Stadium, Portland. Class A-2: ML Angel vs. St Helens at St Helens Friday night at eight o'clock. Ashland vs. Prine ville at Prineville Saturday night at eight o'clock. Class B: Drain vs. Jefferson at Jefferson Saturday afternoon, two o dock. Maupin vs. Wallowa at LaGrande, Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. - at n i mi. Championship games In tho A-l. 11 Y nHW lllf next weekend. Sites of the A-2 and B title clashes are to bo determin-1 NORMAN, Okla. UP) Positive ed. Tho A-l championship dash I action by the University of Okla- Sooner B osses will bo played in Multnomah Sta dium, Portland, at 130 pjn, Sat urday, Nov. 29. Coliseum Sold Out for USC- hrrriT s "ra Swimmers Win UtLA Battle In Two Meets Marion League Holds Meeting Coaches and administrators for the nine Marion County B League scnools held a dinner meeting last night at tho Oregon School for the E Deaf and formed plans - for the forthcoming basketball, track and football seasons. Gervais, St. Paul, Chemawa, the School for the Deaf, Jefferson, Sublimity, Mill City, Gates and Detroit were repre sented. The league jamboree is to be held December 6 in the new Jeffer son High gymnasium. A drawing disclosed that Snhlim-'tv rtlava R. vais. Mm Otv nlavs OSD nt. I Diederichs. Hal Dunham, Tom El . ' . L ' : 1 I ' . . I - wwuauv vuyvu Ul. IVV piays scio, St. Paul plays Jeffer- uott, wayne jonnson, cjoi , i yixd breaststroke, Walt Turley hotna board of regents eliminated the Oklahoma Soccers Thursday from tho national football bowl picture. Tho rtrests. thrown Into a spe cial meeting by action of tho play ers Wednesday, adepted a motion which said simply: "Oklahoma belongs to ta B!g Seven Coti errors and has fol lowed Its ru in tho post and should follow them in cte future.' Tho conference has banned port season games by its member. Frick Visions Major LOS ANGELES WV-The sell out" sign was officially ported I R-,linl fnP f,..! inursoay ior voo aouiorrn ,u- Tho Salem High Vikings swim ming team, coached by Chet Goodman, won a triangular meet Tuesday in tho YMCA pool, scor ing 44 points to 19 for West Linn and 12 for McMlnnvule. In another meet tho Salem YMCA girls team tallied 40 points to do- feat West Linn with 19 and Mc- Minn villa with IS. The saiem boys swept every event in their meet Jim Law rence won tho 40-yard freestyle, Jack Schrader copped tho 100- DON HABGCH j : By DON HARGER i The fog that hung over the Willamette Valley last Sunday offer ed near perfect weather1 conditions for goose shotting. At least it was as neas perfect as we ever expect to see it, Leonard Ahsenmacher and your scribbler journeyed south of Corvallis to get our decoys set out in a 240 -acre field lust before shooting time. Unfortunately the early morning rush of geese was not in evidence. We sat fog-bound un til nearly eight o'clock before our ears picked up the squeal of a cackler somewhere , in the overcast." A little tune on our goose flute was more than, the single could stand and Leonard dumped him as ho came in solo with wings set and landing gear down. It turned out that we could and should have by passed the lone cackler. Along about nine-thirty we picked up the caU of geese to the south and started to give answer. It was quite some time before we saw the band appear out of the fog. They were low and coming right or us. A little more goose talk and they set their wings for one circle. About forty honkers swooshed over 'our. heads, banked sharply and prepared to sit in. r i ; -, seldom do we get so excited as when geese are coming In to decoy. Leonard and your blunderbuss toter rattled to our feet and let go with a broadside. Three honkers were falling at the same time and that was It. We could have had the fourth bat the little cackler already accounted for the fourth bird and wo were- All done. -! . - V.. . - r - - j - - Sometimet Doubt Whether They Have a Brain v At times we are inclined to pat ourselves cm 'tho back for our hot licks on the goose flute.- After we think it aU over however, we are inclined to discount our goose calling,, and blame it all on the geese. Occasionally there wll-be geese that seem to frown on the theory that they have any brains in their head. They will come In with only one circle and start to sit in with the profile decoys. -' : On such days when we blow the ends off three or four goose ' calls, accomplishing no more than rocketing the geese to higher J levels we are convinced that we should leave the calling to the geese tnemserves. When we're sitting on th cold garage floor with clouds of feathers around as we are convinced that wo should not have shot the geese at all. From the duck hunters we received wnrd that th murkw shoot ing has taken another drop after the slight upswing around Armistice Day. It is quite evident that the main flieht of northern bird ha not yet put in an appearance and we may expect the best shooting prob ably during December. A few of the northern birds are down without any question, but they are not here in great numbers. The local birds are wise to the phony duck calling by now and it takes some fancy coovuix m lurv uc smarucs in lor a Killing Shot. Fishing Pickg Up Over on the Coast r Fishing has picked ap a bit en the coast with a few ateelbead Being reported taken from most of tho streams with enonrh ter to afford the fish transportation a p-river. Tho ehinook salmon are having a teasa time la moot of tho streajDo aad are aaaxed ; ta certain pools nervously awaiting' enough water to allow the: to continue to their chosen spawning beds. : On a recent trip around the northwest we talked with some bird shooters in the upper Columbia basin in Washington. They had just put in a day after Chukar partridge and were as "bushed as any hunters we have ever seen. The opinion was that the Chukar is the toughest of all upland birds to hunt. They seem to be crossed between a mountain goat, eagle, road-runner and a meteor. . ; : Hunters la Oregon can start preparinj for the day when aa open season win tax the stamina of the very ragged. The Chukar I loves the steep rocky breaks of the apper Colombia and win have - the same type of country la the Deschutes, John Day and Owyhee ' basins. Personally, well take doWstle pUeon shoo tin! la a lock- ea oarn. aincn easier on the running gear. son and Chemawa plays Detroit, in inai oraer, in tne "jam." The school members discussed at length the association between themselves and the Salem Offi cials Association for the coming cage season. Nine members of the Officials Association, headed by President Bill Beard, dined and met with the school group. The coaches and administrators. along .with their various basket ball team members were invited to the open meeting next Monday night, at Willamette University where a basketball officiating clinic, examination and demonstra tion are to be held. . Ron Lyman, Tom Novikoff. Hal Simmons, Don Sloan, dick, biouix. Ken Sweitier. Emmett Williams and Bob Wilcox. TV FOR BOWL GAMES NEW YORK CF The restric tions on college football telecasts dont carry over into tho post' season fames and so the stay-at- home fans will have their pick of the bowl attractions. By the time . tho East-West Shrine game at San Francisco December 27 and the January 1 was first in the 200-yard freestyle, Dave Kromer led tho . 100-rard backstroke. Jim Boudreau took tho 100-yard freestyle. Bob Early win nabbed tho 120-yard indi vidual medley, Schrader, Jim Hardie and Paul Beck sweat tho jBO-yara medley relay and Kro mer, Dean Angove, Merl Griebe- now and Lawrence snared the 160 freestyle relay. In the girls' meet Sidney Kro mer won the 40-vard freectvlo and 100-yard freestyle. Roberta tyre took the" 40-yard breast stroke, Carol Stolk was first in tho 40-yard backstroke. Shlrleo howl ramei roll around, all will have made arrangements io be I w. ftf fr and Sidney I unbilled records, with the fornla-UCLA football game Sat urday and tho rival Coast Con ference institutions could begin counting tno proceeds of more than 100,000 tickets which cost 14 apiece. As news or the sell -out was published, the scalping fraternity shifted into high gear with one foot resting lightly on the clutch. The reason: Many of these char' sclera are holding on to their own personal tickets. They dont want to miss the game, either. Other wise, they were getting 12S and up. Tho up wu for mideld sec tions. Break For TVers Thousands more la this ares, as well as millions about the nation, could get consolation, however. The battle goes on the air as tho game of tho week television of fering by the NCAA over the Ns tional Broadcasting Company sys tem. School officials art accustomed to tremendous crowds for this par ticular game. But this Is the first time it has sold out three days ahead of kickoff time. It is also the first time tho two local adversaries have come down tho stretch neck and neck, both WASHINGTON U Baseball Commiasionrr Ford Prick . said Thursday he's convinced tho Pa cific Coast will have major teorAM ban some day. but he rt it be known he doesn't want any changes executed la a "hit-SAd- run manner. "Sure. I'm all for major Iraruo ball on Coast," Frick told newsmen. "But I dont want to run the risk cf havbig a club taiL and Wsshirion State as tho tr season tig four. Waingloa Um4 prorrpCy blew up and tart tct stralttt. Stanford came ak.f lev ter thaa most errcvd ucU the ladUa& bit UCLA. Thrr tan or tho same ocala. I CL.ornU. too. Srr ta th UwJ tro&t ur.U tho Bears ran lt.te f-3 and UCLA oa successive wrrkendsi The strain wss too much, and they" dropped the next one to irasLu- ton. i wathi>oa lost br to TXLA and Lnots, but rsrae bock to threaten far a tie la the toe T-tl the booca cvCapood agatnrt EC. 214. last work. t Oregon. Oregon Stale and idthe rrer tfurA. allhoura Orrroa State surpried tho aaucai hy koM teg a r-eier to tho No. 1 leant ta fcaUaa. V&rtursa SUto. i Kacaed Off Klt-Tta . XteaBoblie. tho ctxcrcBre Wl vp a wianirr ocoro eral&rt Tea rivals. UCLA belled VQatcm Washirtoa and CaLfortOa W.i themselves to a large tuere Ulaaeoota: StatJard knocked Mirtlgan. sad tho Trepans cr embarrassed Norttmrnmi. A.. a3 the losses ta tho Rom Ix L these resets wore Carried r4 eUtxa. i UCLA and BC kept ffentf rtrotfer and tho rrmaiador f to cosierenco begaa eUr roca < up ta a ttj tut left garps ss4 very LrJt senae. I Now comes tho llooo Bool lr off betweea tho Urla&t and Trvf, And 1st weeks Stow, hopes haf beea laemilz.g that out cf Us game 3 come a ataaer Is Uo Komi BcmL f Lart October Coorh Bed fidrri of UCLA bOy predicted tt C-4 Coast champwao woUd best tt v- t Tea repreUt:ro New Tear i Day. Coach JeM 113 of EC Utef said much tho same thing. L.tJf a be on a spot st Pasaotta Rom Iknl classic. 1 1 BIO BOUT SET WASHINGTON LP) The No tional Boxing Association- said Thursday Ray Famechon. Trtnet, and Percy BaxsrtL Phlladc'.rhia. have signed to meet for tho In terim- workTs featberweicht championship. The bout wi3 be Dec IS la Paris. The NBA said It will contiuo to recognire Sandy oaoouer, now in u Army, world champion. TOP DOGS NOTED ? "WELDON SPRING. IU. UTrl King Dck. a f our year - e4d Labrador, and Always Rey 4 Rariaria, a galsen retriever and defending champioa. were rund out performers In tro first tare testa as tho tiUor, chairpioraiJp rrtrirvrr trial opmed Tfcwdar The defendlrg champion Is emre4 ty JUfclon a. WalUrv of St. Lou. a, Kitg Buck Is owned by John Ol cf AJton. IU. I hi 1 Nats' Boss 83, Eyes Pennant WASHINGTON- W-Clark Grif fith, turned 83 Thursday and kept his sights set on the future' His goal: another championship for his Washington Senators. " The prospects aren't what you would call bright, but they're a lot better than they were a year ago. The Senators then were generally consigned to a cellar finish in the American League, but they wound up fifth, only two games out of third. - "We couuld have done a lof bet ter," Griffith observed Thursday. "A couple more players and . . . well, who knows?" Hell be looking for those players at the major leagues' winter meet ing at Phoenix, Ariz., next month. televised over tho nation. Canada Cops From Britain : EDMONTON, Canada (P) A shortage of traffic cops has made the mayor of this city seek police help thousands of miles - away. Last March 13 Scotch policemen were recruited and now 23 more from North Ireland have been signed, t s r . - Mayor William Hawrelak says difficulty in finding suitable men in Canada for the force has com pelled thevdty to seek applicants from the British Isles. All the Irish policemen arc members of the Royal Irish Con stabulary' at Belfast. They have three or more years of police ex perience and were selected from among: 102 applicants who answer ed Belfast advertisements. I Kromer teamed to take the 120- yard medley relay and tho Kro mer - Truax, Eyre - Wilcox team nabbed I the ISO-yard - freest via i i , - - - Mary, i Wilcox is coach of tho girls' team. i Table of Coastal Tides Tiaa sor Taft. Orceon. KtfvmiK uwuiuc aunrey, Portland. Oregon), PaeUla SUad&ra rtaM HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS nov. Time ; Ht. Tlmo ' Ht u S 33 am. I I I ri ajn. is M n 2:11 pjn. 4 ajn. SOS pjn. 5 ajn. 4:13 pjn. at ajn. 23 pa. 7:15 ajn. 59 pjn. S:O0 ajn. I XI pjn. S: ajn. :47 pjn. 03 ajn. 1037 pjn. 1043 ajn. U:S7 pjn. 10: 7 J) I U pjn. -OS Sajn. 34 10 J pjn. -43 10:47 bjo. 3S 1133 pjn. SO 13 13 pjn. 1J Jloso Bowl and the Coast Confer' ence championship at stake In 1939 the two met for the Bowl bid, but UCLA had been tied three times and SC once. They played a 0-0 tie and an es timated 103,000 watched the game. in 1946. 93.717 braved rainy skies to see UCLA win the Bowl honor, 13-g. The next year 102. 050 turned out and saw the Tro jans squeeze out a 6-0 decision and head on to the Rose BowL The largest crowd in Coliseum football annals was the 104.953 for the SC-Notre Dame game In 1947. HqUyq, Haliut in Fistic j Trainers; Champ to EMI PORTLAND (Special) Two youthful middleweight, Eddie Ka hut of Wood bum and Harold Kol tre of Silverton, make their most important fistic appearances cf their young careers here Friday night in a twin 10 -round main event at the Auditorium. Young Kahut, brother of the Il lustrious Joe Kahut of heavy weight fame ta the North ei goes against Earl Turner of Oak land. CaL, a reputable as well as rugged scrapper. Kcttre faces In dian Dick Wolfe of Klamath PaHa. the Oregon miidieweHht cham pion. Wolfe's title wiU bo at rtaka. World Hearyweix4 O.ampa Rocky Jiarciano wUl referee tliO second part of the double mn event, which is oipecled to be U.o Kottre-Wolfe match. It will bo llarclano's first Portland appear ance since during tho war whta he fought on a local card. Three four-round pre Uminar iet wJl round out tho Friday rare which gels started st 123 pa. 13 TT ajn. 17 pjn. 131 ajn. t:4S pjn. 3:13 ajn. pjn. IM ajn. 4X1 pjn. 3 53 ajn. S J4 pjn. 4:40 ajn. IM pjn. tJ 33 11 1.4 IS a 34 -0 3 1.7 07 3 J US Heinrich May Get Array Okch to Play WSC SEATTLE VP) The Times said Thursday it had learned Don Heinrich, scheduled for induction Nor. 24, will be given a pass by the Army permitting him to play in the Washington - Washington SUte football game Nov. 29 at Spokane. The announcement that the 19S0 ( All America quarterback would be inducted had been a blow to Washington hopes for a victory in its final came cf the season against its chief rival. The Times did not divulge the source of its inf ormstwo but said IU source had seen an order which would grant Heinrich a pass from next Monday or Tuesday throvg a Nov. 20. Heinrich, the cation's iautg leader, has not turned out na the team la practices this v, but bis absence has Dot beea cc sldered signlTiract as Wehir.gu-a draws a bye this Saturday. COMMKXCIAX, NO. 1 University Bowl (lh Vallaou 413. Taylor 331. Simma 422. Wodzewoda 813, Blank 440. HANDLE OH. (3): Wilberg 462. Mull 487. Dierka 407. Miller 117. Ireland S30. SALXM MERCHANT PATHOL. (0): Lagon 960. Rounds 403. Parry 441. Kilcs 344. Savaat 400. RAMAGES (4): UUWr 449. MOOT 442. C MORIS S5B. BSU 434. LX Morris 87. . wiLXJarTTTZ VAixrr bank (o: Eckstrom 480. Alafalr 3SS. Nope SOI. Merren S2S. Fen-la 407. Western Patter Co. (4): U Kuebler 4S4. Andresen 4S4, J. Kuebler 454. llorris 544. Poarl Sit. . SALXM IORN WORKS (2'4: Glbaoa 493. Cerdier 437. Eartman 454. Ober nam S0O. Price 4S8. PUMII1TC BLOCK CO Pjmch 40S. OybaU 41S. K. vaso b i, siteridaa 465. C Case 43 L, EARL, MALM CHTVEON (1): Me- Callister 404. Malm 600. Krpplnrer S33. Bieinxe 47a. wenrer 42a. WAUSA MOTTS )3): Peas 498. Wffliama 463. urown sfi2, aoberts 4S9. Jadla 517. NAVAL, AlH rACrTXITT )t Wet- stein 37S. Keuscber 362. Baal 42. Ta- aer 441. Knedler 917. KAY WOOLXN MILLS (3): Peterson 902. Kay 409. Johnson 379. Suttran 801. Reld 4S3. 1 3Ucb 43. ladxes crrr lxagcs Caettol rWwtlar AUrT BRADLEY MEATS 41): LowTT 3S7. Doerfier 332. Bunde 33. Bradley 391. Thompson 417. SALXM NAVIGATION (3): Schar 403. Mackey 330. Cohrta 371. Callatta- 413. Penny SOI. CUPBOARD CATX (3: Z wicker 49S. Vlttono 487. Halsey 370. Pease 42S. Clodt 313. BOB LAWLESS MASONS 411: Thrush 439. Lawless 388, Wheriey 384. walowrlrht 428. V and rr hoof 442. SHATTUCS CHATEAU (4): Curtts 390. PoUnskr 430. Ad SS3. Prime 413. Gibb 403. HANDLE OIL 40): Anrove 313. SetUemter 320, Huff 332. Stalder 340. VanDell 333. ISAAK BXALTT CO. CD McXIhaney 408. Evans 410. Pagti 37S. BUck S7L Kennedy 434. GOOD EOUSEKEEPINC (l)r Possehl 483. Olney 488. Gardner 382. Jones 478. Albrich 39S. CHUaCS STEAK HOUSE (J): KreJ. el 429. Schmidt 399. Blind 403. Clark 447. Garbartno 482. MASTER BREAD (2)i M err II 362. Whit taker 444, Hayoe 374. MerreU 353. MeoU 3M. SENATOR HOTEL 43): Scott 33. Garner 447. Blind 447. MueEhaupt 4SL Merer 397. STATESMAN 41): Bower 348. Kttzmffler 348. White 374. GUI 333. Trojans' Star Tackle Van Doren May pss Big Game LOS ANGELES tT Prospects highly doubtful Thursday that big Bob Van Doren. co-captain and candidate for Ail-Amer ican honors, will be able to fill his position as defensive tackle for Southern California when the Tro jans meet UCLA in their Coast Conference championship. Rose Bowl deciding football game Sat urday aftcrnon. The good looking. 211-pound Van Doren was knocked groggy in the Washngton game last week and has complained of severe headaches since. Further exam inations were ordered and Van Doren has not been able to prac tice all week. Coach Jess Hill said It appeared Improbable., that the S-foot-3 tac kle wiU be permitted to play. Rill said that IX the San Diego, boy cant play, Mario Da Re, a third . string sophomore ' from Crockett, in Northern California, will go in as the No. 1 defensive tackle. None of tne replacements can match Van Doren's experience, however. Van Doren, a 92-foot shot putter, has been highly ef fective in Troy's victories over Northwestern, tho strong San Di ego Naval Training Center. Cali fornia. Stanford and the team's other victims. Trojan supporters professed to be less worried about the pros pects than outside. Impartial ob servers. Van Doren has been a mainstay In one' cf the best de fensive platoons in the nation. The impartial say his aboence will ma- terlally hurt this well organized defense. AH remained calm on tho UCLA front, if Coach Red Sanders has any casualties, the news has been as well kept as was the Van Doren ease, which didal come to light until law Wednesday. Dr. WISia Jacobus, the Trcjana tram physician. sakS no one want ed to riik serious t&iury to Van Dores. player, regardless of the tmpurv ance of the game." be said. promptly agreed that be wou'dnt risk Van Doren's future, re nat ter what the effect would be 'to the Trojans victory cbance. 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