'eathk
', By HAROLD CLAASSEN
NEW YORK UB They rarely
tall off a college football game
because of the weather so you can
plan definitely . on the-, weekend
block and tackle parties. -. ' . j .
; It is the first full weekend of the
1954 season, complete with a TV
attraction starring Oklahoma at
California. The playing rules this
season are the same as those for
1953. so you nave nothing new to
learn. '. " : "'
: The season' officially gets i under
way Friday night with Alabama
meeting Mississippi Southern, .the
outfit which surprised the South
eastern club - with a 25-19 setback
in last year's opener. f
horj$otiffligskin ParadewM
1 Mississippi, rated one of the! But there will be activity in all! Oregon tangling with! Idaho in a
March oh Weekend
teams to fight it out with Alabama
end Georgia Tech for the South
eastern title, takes a practice swing
at- North Texas State in another
Friday. night affir.- ' - I
Southern California, with a much
heralded back in Jon Arnett, tests
its supposedly weak ends against
Washington State's sophomores in
a third major Friday night attrac
tion, (if H - :
Football action becomes general
Saturday afternoon although most
of the Midwestern teams, including
Notre Dame, and the Eastern col
leges will: not open their schedule
until a week later. Notre Dame
was picked as the country's best in
a pre-season Associated Press poll.
other sectors, some of it worthy of
a late November date.
- Maryland, No. 1 in the final poll
of 1953, turns the feared Dick Biel
ski loose against Kentucky's re
grouped forces at Lexington. The
game marks the debut of Blanton
Collier, former Cleveland Brown
assistant, as bossman of the Ken
tuckians. Georgia Tech. with All-America
Larry Morris back at center, opens
with another Southeastern Confer
ence foe, Tulane, which has a new
coach. Andy Pilney, the old Notre
Darner, now is coach of the New
Orleans Greenies. j .v '
Other conference games have
Coast Conference affair: New Mex
ico fussing with Brigham Young in
a Skyline Eight battle land Virginia
Military host to Davidson in a
Southern Conference contest
It isn't a league affair but the
Houston at Baylor struggle will be
as bitter as any. The Houston Coo
gars, of the Missouri Valley circuit,
stomped on Baylor last year, 37-7.
and are regarded as (every bit as'
strong, uus year. Baylor is rated
second only to Texas in the South
west ; 'j : :' i ' '
.The Longhorns, incidentally; pre
pare for next week's; visit to Notre
Dame by playing host! to Louisiana
state. - i i ; -:
Pressure
Helpi
v
Mary Folk Readies;
Amateur SeHii-Rnals
; -j i -.
PITTSBURGH W Defending
champion Mary Lena fFaulk of
Thomasville, Ga., thriving on pres
sure, swept into the semi - finals
of the women's National Amateur
Golf Championship Thursday with
two other familiar! tournament
faces, and a bright 19 - year - old
newcomer. - I
The other survivors through two
taxing rounds over the Allegheny
Saturday Date
Delays Fight j
(Continued from Page 1.1
third time, it will be held Saturday
night (11 p.m EDT). After that,
don't ask. The Yankees wOl be
home all next week, using their
own stadium. j
The weatherman wasn't too op
timistic about Friday With a fore
cast of "partly cloudy." He said
it definitely will rain again Satur
day." ' ! -j'-.';
The 30-year-old champion and
the 33-year-old challenger getting
his third chance to win back the
crown he once held, went back to
work after the postponement- They
will have to weigh ini again Friday
at 12:30 pjn. in the lobby of Madi
son square oaraen.)
Jake Mintz, one of Charles co-
managers, said he didn't think the
Cincinnati Negro would be any
slighter than the 192 ; he scaled
Thursday. The champ from Brock
ton. Mass.,- probably will be a little
heavier than his 186 at the first
weigh-in. . - i 1 i , , ,-
Marciano remained a 5 to 1 fa
vorite to retain his title in his
fourth, defense with practically no
bettine on the outcome. In fact, it
was 12-5 that Charles wouldn't last
the 15 - round route and 6 -1 he
wouldn't stop "Rocky. The champ
didn't drop Charles once in 15
rounds in the first match, June 17.
There will be no home television
of the heavyweight title fight but
it will be heard on network (CBS)
radio. A special closed circuit will
carry the bout to a network of
theaters, about 70 in 50 cities; with
New ' York and New England
blacked out i
It was pouring rain and thunder
ing when the bout was postponed
shortly- after noon Thursday. An
hour later the rain let up and both
the Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers
were able to play their important
1 ball games on slippery fields, I
Some out - of -. town customers
couldn't wait around another day
and so they cashed in their tickets.
The crowds at the ; theater - TV
showings probably will be hurt by
the postponements, too. ... ; i
However, the IBC still is" optim
istic, .still talking about a $500,000
gate. Late Thursday .a total of
$8,300 bad been paid out in re
funds with the box office sale run
ning about 10 per cent behind.
Cash in hand was between $350,
000 and $360,000. - x i
Country Club course were Mrs.
Marjorie Lindsay McMillen of De
catur, 1114 long one of the Middle
west's best; little Barbara Romack
of Sacramento, Calif., a veteran at
21j and gangling Mickey Wright of
La Jolla, Cauf., 19, acclaimed the
game's most promising comer.
In the 18-hole semi - finals Fri
day the grim,; steady champion
goes against the long - hitting Miss
Wright and Mrs: McMillen matches
her par level strokng with Miss
Romack, l. who' made the birdies
sing for her Thursday.;
The 36 bole championship round
will be played Saturday. !
Miss Faulk, 27 - year old book
keeper in her father's auto agency,
settled an old score by crushing
Ireland's Philomena Garvey in a
fifth round morning match, 5 and
4, and then she finished strong to
beat Mrs. Maxon Berger of Buf
falo, N. Y., in the afternoon, 2 and
1. - . -
Miss Garvey i upset Miss Faulk
in' the British women's Tourna
ment last year in the semi - finals.
Miss Wright a tall blonde with
a maganificent swing,' eliminated
Mrs. Margarita de Maglione of
Argentina, 2 and 1, and then took
the measure of dogged Polly Riley
of Fort Worth,, Tex., 3 and 2. Miss
Riley was runnerup to Miss Falk
last year; and has won five South
ern championships.
Mrs. McMillen, 30. former West
ern and five times women's cham
pion of Illinois, played even par
for the day $ 29 holes to oust Mrs.
Philip J.t Cudone of Montclair, N
J., 6 and 4, and the popular Ann
Burning,! New York state! cham
pion from Armonk, N. Y.,1 4 and 3.
Miss Romack, a cute blonde who
works in her papa's plumbing shop
back home but i who is a familiar
figure on the golf circuit won over
Joann Prentice of Bessemer. Ala..
3 and 2, and then conquered Marg
aret (Willi) Smith. 17 - year - old
Mexican f champion I from Gua-
alajara, 7 and 5. , ; :
Miss Smith earlier bad defeated
Seattle's Pat Lesser 2 up.
Sooner Ace May
Not Get in Game
OAKLAND. Calif J tf) Coach
Bud Wilkinson still didn't know
Thursday night whether! Gene Ca-
lame, bis ace split -T quarter
back, would be able to go for Ok
lahoma against California Satur
dy. The Sooners arrived here by
plane Thursday, ill f
Calame's ribs were so sorethat
he couldn't run in a drill Thurs
day. He watched from under a tree
as Pat O'Neal second string quar
terback, ran the first team in the
workout I 1 "
Richards Tells
Fellow Texans
About Position
WAXAHACHIE. Tex. UP) j Paul
Richards came home Thursday to
tell friends and relatives about his
new position in baseball general
and field manager of the Baltimore
Orioles and to start what he
termed a "tremendous job" of
building the club into a major
league contender, ; -. I -
It's supposed to be a little vaca
tion for the former manager of the
Chicago White Sox but Paul hit
the road Thursday night to begin
looking for playing material.
He watched Houston and Fort
Worth at Fort Worth in the Texas
League playoff, will see the South
ern- Assn. play-off and also will
look in on the International League.
r A croud of 400 home ; towners
turned out to greet him upon bis
arrival bv' train with his wife
Thursday morning. ;
Til have to tear into me euro
from top to bottom," he declared.
; Jimmy Dykes, present field man
ager1 of the Orioles, will be re
tained in the organization "in a
major role", if Dykes wants to stay,
Richards said, while Art Ehlers,
the present general manager,; will
be his No. 1 assistant j
hd mad eh c bnahgfoeteheeraxe
; Richards explained the reason he
had made the change before the
season ended was that there was
a series coming up between the
White Sox and Orioles. , 1 .
Ltoday's BIGGEST J
I DRYER BARGAIN 1
! AUTOMATIC
i - - X i-
QVGC2
Cartier, Troy Set
Ring Mix
WASHINGTON UflL -4 Walter Car-
tier, riding a four-fight unbeaten
streak oh his comeback trail, runs
up against young' WiHie Troy Fri
day night in a nationally televised
fight that probably rheans "make
or break for Cartier.
The stylish Brooklyn 30-year-old
once figured prominently in the
middleweight title picture but went
downhill. He's angling for a shot
at Bobo Olson's title now. but a
loss to Troy is likely to ruin his
chances. : j '. v
Troy.who just turined . 22, has
lost only twice in 29 fights, to Holly
Mims ana Joey . Giardeno, the No.
4 and S ranking middieweights. He,
too, wants a crack at Olson.
The bout will be televised over
NBC at 6 p. m. PST ,
Oklahoma AIM, expected to be
the Missouri Valley king, and Wyo
ming, the likely Skyline champion,
are expected. to fin. the mountain
air at Laramie with footballs. The
mountain Cowboys, will rely on Joe
Mastrogiavanni to put them across.
!
Other games are: ' -
Midwest Texas Christian; vs
Kansas, Drake vs Colorado, Iowa
State vs South Dakota State and
Kansas State vs Colorado 'A & M.
South Georgia vs Florida State,
Mississippi State vs Memphis State
Virginia Tech vs North Carolina
State; Texas A & M vs Texas Tech,
Wake Forest vs George Washing
ton; 1 ' .. -
Far West-Stanford vs College of
Pacific, UCLA vs San Diego Navy,
Washington vs Utah, and Denver
vs Colorado College.
NOW IS THE TIME ...
TIME TO DRIVE, TIME TO PRICE
1 ! A McKAY OK CAR L
Herefs An Example:
1952 Chevrolet Club Coupe
: . 1-. i , i .,- , ' : r .- '
A littla beauty. Ivory with light fireen top. Immaculate,
inside. Heater and defroster, seat cover, $1AAA
and motor just overhauled In our shops...... I V
See ALL the fine Cars and Check Those Pricesl
Douglas McKay Chevrolet Co.
l i Union and Commercial .
Statesaca, Sclcx Ortw TAZsy, Sept. 17. lS3i-Cc SW.
II3E tnUCIf AY fiAn GO
17UGRB OTHGHS mVT' :
om Tom
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Will your pay load through mad, .
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I his is the great NEW 6-cyIinder,
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TRUCK MADE IT THE WORLD'S LARGEST
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WUYS MOTORS, INC."
Eisner Motor Co.
352 N. High St. Salem, Ore.
INSTALLED IN VOUE! mm RIGHT THIS 17
St. Paul Thumps
Yalsetz '6', 48-0
ST. PAUL (Special) The St
Paul High Euckaroos. expected to
be a power in the BLMP six-man
football league race this season,
opened f their ' campaign here
Thursday with a smashing 48-0
victory over the Yalsetz Loggers.
, Norm Berhorst scored 18
points, George Smith 12 points
and Phil Wolf. Ted Frith and Ar
mando Bustamante each 6 points
in the game.
The Buckaroos, coached by Ned
Gleason and. Buck WeatherflL
next play in the grid jamboree
at Stayton Friday night ; .
ON RAINIER LIST !
SEATTLE tfl Rogers'Hornsby
and Freddie Hutchinson, if he's
available, are the top prospects for
manager of the Pacific Coast
League's Seattle Rainiers, Post-In
telligencer sports columnist Era-
mett Watson said Thursday night
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WOMEN IN FINALS i 1 t r
PORTLAND Iff) Mrs. Francis
Kowell, Portland, and Mrs. Lloyd
Burgess of Astoria, gained the fin
als of the Oregon : Women's Golf
Assn. tournament Thursday. They
win meet in a 36-hole match Fri
day. . M: '
BETSY RAWLS LEADS i
WICHITA. Kan. - Betsy
Rawls of Spartanburg, S. C one
of eight pros tied for fourth on the
front nine with 5-over-par played
the back nine in par: 35 for a 74
and the first-day lead b the Wichi
ta Women's Open Golf Tournament
Thursday. if
Tide Table I
tide for TafL Orcgm 1
(Compiled by V S Coast audi
Geodetic Survey Portland. Ore.
STAN BAKER'S
12th CoAft
Offering
The Year's Greatest Hew (sr Value
;; t THE BEAUTIFUL
Record Smssliine
1954 Wgej
1 PLUS OUR SPECIAL i
Bonus Trads-ln Allowance
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If You Buy Late to Soyc
ijv - v Now Is The Time
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