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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1954)
.li- .U 1 (Sc 2) Stcrtwnnon, Salem, Or.. TuttC Sept. 21. 1354 . - - K ; ! Shows Booked At Monmouth And Estacada High school football jamborees take the early-week spotlight at two cities tonight when' members of the Capitol and Willamette Val ley Leagues convene for their an nual touchdown parties. 1 The" Capitol leaguers-Serra High. Salem Academy, Philomath, Central Hi. Cascade . Union, Stay ton and Gervais-along with invit ed Jefferson of the Marion County B League will play off their1 "jam' on the Oregon College of Educa tion field in Monmouth, h The Willamette Valley Leaguers -Dallas,' Silverton, Woodburn, ML Angel, Molalla, Canby, Estacada and Sandy-go at it in their annual four-game spree on the Estacada High turf, v ;j . jf - Both jamborees will be on a North vs. South scale, with aggre gate scoring to determine the I win ning sides. ? At Monmouth, Stayton, Serra. Salem Academy and Gervais will make up the North side. Stayton plays Central in the 7i 30 o'clock game, Serra than faces Philomath, Salem Academy goes against Cas cade and Gervais takes on Jeffer son. Each game will be of two 10-minute quarters in length. ( The jamboree will mark the opening ; action of the season for Coach Roger Da sen's Stayton Eagles. Sam Bell's Centrals have played two games thus far, break ing even in them. Serra opened up last Friday night by topping Mt Angel 27-18, as Coach Leo Grosjacques' Sabers tallied in every period. Salem Academy, coached by Bob Funk, lost a 12-0 opener to Taft last week. Both Gervais and Philomath 1 got their respective schedules under way last week also. Jefferson appeared in the Marion County B League jamboree and Bob Stewart's Cas cade Cougers opened with la 13-7 nod over Silverton. Up at i Estacada team, captains will draw for opponents in the four games of 15 minutes duration each. The drawing will take place 'at 7:55 p- m. Teams making up the North will be Canby1, Saody, Estacada and Molalla, arid the first bf the four games will start at 8:15 p. m. I ; Most of the WVL teams will have seen regular game action tonight Dallas has j played two games, winning one and losing one. Woodburn will be making ts debut tonight, but all others have played in at least one clash, w A trophy is to be presented to the most outstanding rooting sec tion in the Estacada jamboree, and the Estacada High band will serve up a musical concert prior to the games, as the teams are . wanning-up. - ;i , I p " ' f - American League Philadelphia Boston Grar. Oster 000 000 0023 4 1 000 200 30" 5 12 0 41) and Robertson: Brewer- and White Detroit i " 020 000-4 10 1 Baltimore 001 000 002-3 ' 9 1 Zuverinkw Aber (8). Herbert . Mil ler (9) and Wilson: Coleman. Blyzka (S. Fox it) and Courtney. ; Washington 020 000 0013 7 New York - 000 110 002,7 1 Schmitr and Fitz Gerald; Ford and Silvera. ; ! : . . I : Chicago 000 100 1104 ll 1 Cleveland. 141 000 ,01 7 S 0 Keegan. Johnson (3). iConsuegra 141. Domh (7) and LoUar. Batts (8): Feller. Newhouser (7), Narleski (I) and Naragon. - : , ; (Continued from preceding page) ,- i 'f the retired Uacle Hee j EdmaadsM. But well p la the raMlnc! prior ! the selection f Hlsermaa, was aoae tther thai Chet; Stackhoase wh did suck a fine sport at Willamette prior U his New at Slippery Reck. SUckheuse waf brought cut te Seattle, fur aa interview, by Washing-tea athletic officials, but finished second to Hlsermaa. Ti said they didn't like the feotbaU record Chet peted while at WU. ! But hanged if we caa See hew that could hate anything to de with a track Job . ' 1 I ! Speaking of coaches, not often does one run across a member of the. syecies who will openly clarion that his team is loaded and should" wiu. Usually it's the other way 'round they couldn't win even if the other team didn't show up. Stanford's Chuck Taylor, is one of those optimistic birds, and gets by with it He's a rarity. ; . f : After a peek at .his predictions fer '54, Joe Huston of Lewis Clark is obviously another who' doesn't mind advancing to the farthest tip ef the limb. -Of his current Pioneer Huston has this to say: "Team lacks anly depth, bat should be comparable to the '49 '50 '51 championship elevens, if not hart by wave of injuries." , In case you've forgotten. Huston's team of , those years were thoise high-scoring terrifies led by such remembered lads as Rube Baisch, Stan Blair. Al Pollard, (Clark Anderson, etc. Consequently it would seem that Joe has a rather high expectancy this season . .; . ; ; ; WU Scores Real Surprise af Humboldt ' V ' Willamptte .U pulled a real Humboldt at Areata Saturday, but one gsme in a tough schedule ii was quue a win iot Tea ugaam, Jerry rrei ana their scooters. ! And if they maaafe to pull another apset the cemiag Satarday; In thrir apeaer with Cal Poly ar McCul'.och Stadium, the Bearcats; will definitely be the team to watch ia Northwest Coafereace play a matter hew much the Lewis k Clark, LinHeld and College; of Idaho squads are knew to -be loaded. . $ Cal Poly is the rusked , San through a nine-game schedule undefeated last year, scoring 395 points to an aggregate 65 for the nine victim, by a 52-7 count. ; I 1 The Mastaags have 2t retoniing lettermen, iaciudiag eight et the 11 starter who opened, against WU la that final game. Net much mere aeed he said. It will he a decided Upset if the WOIaqH ettes caa beat the Cal Polyi team, i -5 , : One 1 the Mustang vets ts Halfback Perry Jeter, a 5-foot. 7-inch, 184-pounder from SteubenviQe. 0., who iff described by Ogdahl as being "positively terrific." Jeter is a brother to Larry "Jeter,; well known m Oregon Collegiate Conference forTtex Hunsaker'i Oregon Tech mi 1mm m The11 Do It Every DoKlKER WAS THE GlW WHO DISCOVERED ; THE FLAW N THE OTHER BRANCH OFFICES' OPERATION AND WISED UP BOSS-O ES-BES PARDON CHIEF- BUT SOME OF THE OTHER ! B2AMCJ4ES ARE. YTOL4TJMG "C-IE RULES AND SWPRNG WIDGETS M BROWN 04PER INSTEAD OP BOXES-ROLE, 346 SAYS,WIQSET5 MUST ALWAYS DC SHIPPED IN i Art iim, xi4 rgftTVtw tmwcATt I . t. I i. I Freshmen Impressive Wolves Start Second llfeelt of Grid Brills OREGON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, Monmouth (Special) The OCE Wolves opened their second week of practice here Monday, preparing for their first game of the grid season with the Fort Lewis Warriors at Fort Lewis next Saturday afternoon. - After one week of drills, Coaches Bill McArthur and John Chamberlain: of the Wolf pack have been impressed by the work of six freshmen, along with most of the 15 returning lettermen. f; Halfbacks Larry Buss, 150- pounder from Central Hi; Vic Dixon, 179-pounder ; from Leba non; Don Lumgair, , 155-pounder from ; Calgary and Chuck Puhl- toan, 140-pounder from Salem, have looked good thus far. Also, End Doug Zitek of Redmond, la 6-2, 190-pounder,' has been ia standout, along with Bob McHen ry Uckle from Eugene High, 185-pounder. ! ' ' If ! McHenry is the younger broth er of Bill McHenry. letterman guard who has just returned to school following a long hitch in the Paratroops. The brothers may play side by side in the OCE lineup. ' .: ' ' - '. " j- Also impressing the mentors Is John O'Donnell, 190-pound cen ter who has been in the Para troops. He was a letterman at Portland University in 1949 and is now a . sophomore here. f McArthur J reported Monday that Center Junior Grassman bf Gervais and Tackle Duane Reed er, both lettermen, are not re turning to school Grassman was married recently and- Reeder transferred to OTL ; Both were regulars last sea son and will be sorely missed. Job in building p the ciader departure a few yean age. surprise in upending Phil Sarin's for the Lumberjacks, who! dropped last year, had an all-veteran squad Luis Obispo outfit ' which1 stormed opponen i " onents. I Willamette was the final i ' i i- . - 5 circles for his ability as a halfback Owls i . Mm Time MISS TTODLEY.' UARQOMPUl TAKE A L-rrTERTOTHEMAfN kj A-n to OFFICE-X HAVE-AUEM" HAROCMPM-OSCCVERED TUAT OTHER BRANCHES ARC WOLATNQ RULE 346 ) AND ARE SHIPPING SVAD6ET5 Itf MANIFOLDS INSTEAD OF BOXES K.HI ; Zl SBC Hosts WUSeniors Willamette j University senior members of the 1954 football team and its coaches held the spotlight at the Salem Breakfast Club's Monday morning get-together at the Senator HoteL Six of the seniors were introduced to those attending the breakfast and Head Coach Ted Ogdahl and his assistant, Jerry Frei, commented on the upset victory of last sat urday when the Bearcats humbled Humboldt State College, 19-10. Frei, in recounting the game, told how the lights failed during the game for 30 minutes and how Willamette had to s c o r e four touchdowns, before one was final ly counted. Entertainment for the program was provided by Ogdahl who re cited the poems, "The Football Hero" and "Gunga Din." The two Salem high school coaches, Lee Gustafson of South Salem and Vera Gilmore of North Salem, spoke of their past week end games arid also of the coming weekend; Gilmore, who substituted for Coach Al Gray, commented on the defeat handed the Vikings by Cor- vallis, 12-0, and said that he con sidered both the Spartans i and Jefferson of Portland, who beat the Vikings earlier, two of the strongest high school grid teams in the state. North Salem is idle this weekend. Gustafson said that he was pleased with the ability the Sax ons showed in piling up their sec ond straight victory, 43-20 over Albany, i HuskevPass Attack Seen ANN ARBOR. Mich. () Mich igan's j Wolverines learned from their scouts Monday that they could expect an accent on passing from the Washington Huskies in Seattle next Saturday. Coaches Matt Patanelli and Don Dufek. who scouted the Washing ton-Utah game last weekend, saw the Husky team complete 19 out of 39 passes in defeating Utah 7-6. They gave the Wolverines a run down of the Washington attack in skull practice Monday. But with! the passing, they said, .Washington displayed a bad case of fumble- ttis." Toby Branoff. veteran right half back i out of uniform since last Wed nesday, was back in harness. He took two bad spills but his legs seemed to be all right Doctors said he probably would be all right for Washington. i Today's Natieaal Learac: New York at Brooklyn Gomez (16-S) vs. Loes (13 S) or Podres 10-). Cincinnati at Milwaukee NuxhaU (U-4 vs. Nich ols -10.) St. Louis at Chlcsfo (J) Rase hi (S-9) and Beard (0-4) vs. Rush (10-191 and Klipcwlein (9-llh Fltts bunh at Philadelphia (3. to night) Littlefield (-10) and Thies (J-7) vs. : Wehmeier (9-11) and Simmons (12-M).- , , Aaieneaa Leasee: Washington at New York Stone 12-l vs. Grim (If. I). Chicago at Cleveland (night fornieles tl-2 vs. Houtteman lS- Philadelphia at Boston a Wheat (0-3) and Van Brabaal (0-1) vs. Sul hvaa (13-12t and Nixon (11-12). De troit at Baltimore ( ntght) Carver (U-10) vs. Turtey (U-1S. By Jimmy Hatlo OjjiomM later: wMsamohg those onthf rDDCT uk,lJ?L DONJKER DfRrmVP- crrW.-nl- AUJN OFFICE. ' vfj?v i DciWAJZ. if . rrws 7 '10 WOOD Maglie Hurls Flag Clincher For New York BROOKLYN GR The New York Giants buried Brooklyn Mon day night and danced a Jig on the grave to celebrate the clinching of the National League pennant in the park where they're loved least Kbbets Field, i Jal Maghe presided with a five hitter while his mates whooped it up wiin a 7-1 victory. It was fitting that the 37-year old wiin me lonr in burns was the man to nail down me uiants 15th flag. . ; Maglie shouldered the hpavv hup. den throughout the season. ujc uaines inai naa to be won, fac . . . . . . . '"to ing ine tougnest clubs in the rough cai auuauons. And it also was fittin (haf h. Giants marched into a rich world series date with Cleveland over the prostrate form of the Dodder th team that was supposed to waltz to mj uura 'Siraignt pennant. wune Mays, the GianU" tenia uouai centertieider whose ntum mc van tjuo, iinaiiy caugnt up with iune aniaeri and took over the league batting lead with three hits ior a .J44 average. uui - m ursr mar tiru. they took over the undisputed lead on June la. Leo Durocher'. rat lant crew fouaht off a slumps to climax their spectacular rise irom wth place in 1953, 35 games out, to a championshio. It was the third flair for n.-. cher, one with Brooklyn in 19 and the other with the "miracle" Giants of 1951. i , When Sal Mazlie threw in Whit Lockman to retire Roy Campanella tor me iinai out in the ninth, it luucnea on a wild scene in mid field. Lockman jumped. Div. hark on Maglie and Giants fans among the 26,982 customers fought each other to drape their arms around Maglie'a back. Special police hustled Sal off the field through the Brooklyn du pont ine shortest way to the clubhouse wnere another screaming welcome Krccieu mm. j It wasn't a Cakewalk for Marti aespitems fine five-hitter. He ., walked five to match his five strike outs but four of the passes came in the first three innings when he was having ! trouble getting hi curve ball overj the plate. two Oiant runs in the first off shaky Cart Erskine gave Maglie a little margin but it was narrowed to 2-1 in the third.! Doubles bv Hank Thompson and Monte Irvin were the big bombs in a two-run sixth that eased Maglk's way. a single run in the seventh and a pair in the eighth 'off reliefer Jim Hushes rave Giant Horace Stoneman plenty of time to ice up the champagne for the big blowoff. j j , 1 Everybody excent Maelie harf hit in the 14 offi Erskine, Hughes anw re nojey. piays and Thomp son goi three each. As a result off Mays big 'night, the league batting race now stands like this:' Mays j Mi. Snider .340 and Don Muellers .338. i 1 Snider went hitless and Mueller had one hit in four -trips. Maglie's record for the season now is 14-6 and j he is 4-2 against Brooklyn. However he was oper ating in his favorite park in one ot jus most important games. At Jooets-field he has a phenomenal 1M record. ! , Brooklyn played like a team that had Just lost two :in Pittsburgh and had only mathematical interest in the proceedings. fow Vi back with only five to play they have only next year to worry aoout, For some of the Dodgers! that is worry enough. ! ' j ENT-A-TOOt Do It Yourselt: - It's Cheaper OPEN SUNDAYS Salem's Oldest Tool Rental Howsar Bros, 11W Seoth 12th St Beavers Gird For Vandals OSC to Field Yets In Starting Roles OREGON STATE . . COLLEGE. Corvallis (Special) Coach Kip aylor's Oregon State Beavers launched a final week of prepara tion Monday for 'the opening Bea ver, game of the season here next Saturday that is expected to draw over 10,000 against! the Univer sity of Idaho. j f The Beavers were the only Pa cific Coast conference squad that did not open last weekend. Idaho ost a 41-0 decision to the Univer sity of Oregon, one of the top preseason favorites to play in the Rose Bowl next January L Oregon State's ; offense, which had not measured up to the de fense in earlier scrimmage ses sions, blossomed l in full ; bloom last Saturday as Taylor sent his charges through a final session under regular game conditions. The Blues whipped the Reds, 19- jz, as Transfer Fullback Bob Sut ton reeled off a pair of ? touch downs. Also scoring touchdowns were Backs Tom Berry and Arlo Wenstrand. both transfers, and Larry Stevens, I a linebacker for the regulars who intercepted a Pass. - I, s Barring injuries in practice this week, Taylor probably will start a lineup composed mainly of hold over veterans from last season. That would include Laird Brat- tain and Wes Ediger, ends; John Han and Howard Buettgenbach. tackles; Jim Roberts . and Bill Johnson, guards; Stevens, center; Jim Withrow, quarterback; Wil lie Kealoha, left half; Jack Peter son, right half, and Sutton, full back. Of that unit, Kealoha and Sut ton are the only sophomores all the others are experienced letter- men. Kealoha was one of the stars on last year's strong OSC fresh man! squad, while Sutton is a transfer from Valley JC of Los Angeles. All told, Oregon State has 31 sophomores on a 58-man squad. ' Business Manager Jim Barrett has outlined many special events for opening day, starting off with downtown parade in Corvallis. The Oregon City high school band will appear at that time, and again at half time of the game. The 60 piece Corvallis ' high band will play at the game from the stands Braves Want To Drop Pair KENNEWICK (-The owners of the Tri-City Braves of the Western International Baseball League de cided Monday night to push at i league meeting in Seattle Sunday for dropping Vancouver and Ed monton from the league next year. Harold Matheson. president of the board of the Tri-City Athletic Club, owners of the Braves, said the distance factor was the pri mary consideration in the Braves' decision to ask for the elimination of the Eskimos. In Vancouver's case, he said it was his feeling that the Capilanos would drop out of their own vo lition. He gave no reasons, but there have been indications the Braves feel Vancouver wants to be a member of the Pacific Coast League or nothing. Ex-Champ Learned to f If lay It Straight9 From By SCOTT BAILLIE United Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO ' (UP)-Men-tion Horatio Alger's books along fistic row and youH be greeted by a curled lip but add that Willie Ritchie always has lived up to the creed set forth in those yellowing pages and the smart boys are stopped. . : i ;: Ritchie, as peppery today at 63 as he was when he won the world lightweight title in 1S12 from Ad Wolgast is rounding out , his 20th year with, the California State Ath letic Commission. He has been the chief, inspector in - the northern district since 4952, when he re turned to his home town after working in a similar capacity in the Los Angeles office. - . He Read Horatle j Willie has become one of the most highly-regarded officials in the boxing world. . How did he avoid the booby-traps which have claimed many another champ? "Because when I was 10 and 12 I used to go into the public library and read the Horatio Alger dooks and the stories abcut Frank MerriweU." Ritchie answers i with out a trace bf sarcasm. "I hardly could wait until the next books would be published. I assimilated what they had to say about play ing it straight and it stood me in good atead." s Ritchje, hard working and fajt talking, is charged with seeing that the state's boxing and wrestling IDEAL COUNTRY FUEL CAPITOL LUI1BER CO. 2860 K Chwry At. th. MSSJ or 24431 Sets Mark IHVitMHK jgwy--iiMsjpaiMu iinjeaaaai r a. WARREN SPAHN Lefty wins 20 more. Huskies Make Swtch at Full . i . . . SEATTLE UB Coach Johnny Cherberg Monday moved Bob Mc- Namee into the fullback slot va cated by the injured; Mike Monroe as the Huskies prepared to do bat tle with the University of Michigan Wolverines here Saturday. McXamee, a junior; from Seattle, moved to fullback from one of the halfback posts and was given the nod by Cherberg to j start against the potent Wolverinei. , Doctors, meanwhile, said that Monroe, who suffered torn liga ments in his right knee against Utah in the Huskies opener last Saturday would be out of action for half the season if not longer. Also making the jump from half back to fullback was Stew Crook, two-year letterman from South Bend, Wash. j Monday s drills concentrated on the Husky offensei which was rather erratic against Utah, despite the passing accuracy of quarter back Sandy Lederman. herberg said offense would be the byword this week in an effort to whip up ah attack which would be effective- against what he termed an extremely tough Mtch- gan defense. . f I.- - . Mueller Nears Top at Plate (Continued from preceding page.) Big Ted Kkszewski of the Cin cinnati Redlees is 'fourth in the National League batting competi tion at .333 followed by Man mu sial of St Louis with 432, Kluszewski tops the senior circuit in home runs with 49 and in runs batted in with 1374 Ted hit-one homer and drove in; five runs last week, l ' Irv Noren of the New Yorjc Yan kees remains in third place in the American League batting chase, despite a four-point! drop to .321 Nellie Fox of Chicago is fourth with .320 and Harvey Kuenn of De troit is fifth with .312. Kuenn heads the circuit in hits with 197, Cleveland's Lairyi Doby still is the American League's pacesetter in home runs with 1 30 while Yogi Berra of the Yankees has batted in the most runs, 124. Horatio Alger laws are carried out. He checks license applications j assigns refer ees and wades through a pile of other paper work. A pair of dark, horned-rim glasses ;it across his broad nose as he diligently makes entries into books, sign form and answers the phone in his office, But down in a bottom drawer of his desk lie numerous photographs of the Willie Ritchie most old fight fans remember the' short haired kid who dogged Ad Wolgast all over the United States in 1912 challenging him to put his title on the line. Met fer Title ! "I had defeated him in a news paper? decision earlier when he wes recovering frcm uppendichis" ivuehie recalls. "When we fiaal'.y met for the title in Daly City that year he was a lot f stronger than I bad expected Wolgast was ahead on points after ten rounds of I the scheduled 20 tound affair. But Ritchie knock ed him down wth a; right cross in the 16th. Wolgast got up and hit Willie twicei in the groin. I was so amazed I put my hands down there and stared at him," Ritchie said. "Then firecracker Jim Griffin, the referee, gave me the fight on a foul.!' - ' Ritchie lost the title to Freddie Welsh two years later in London but continued fighting until 1927. After that he did some promoting until hooking up with the athletic commission. 3 i CLEAN tmaiHT -to ECONOMICAL .mT.miw': l3vv.' i Stanford-to Meet Taylor Coassfe Bisdi fidmb; TouqlaQst ot Year By 1USS NEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO MP) Coach Chuck Tavlnr f st,.fnr( a Monday his football team faces possibly its toughest game of the season when it meets the University of Oregon next Saturday night 11th Straight Spahn Sets Record; Cards Now in 5th (Continued from preceding page.) dium is slightfy over 86,000 while the Polo Grounds can seat 55,000. Neither the Indians, who clinched their pennant Saturday, nor the Giants were favored by the ex perts. In the American League.the Yankees, winners of five straight world championships, were .the choices, while the Dodgers, under Walt' Alston, a new manager, were expected to repeat . i l Sal Maglie. the' veteran ace of Manager Leo Durocber's pitching stair, administered the coup de grace to the Dodgers. At Ebbets Field before a crowd of 26,982, he never was in serious trouble, al though the game was close for five innings. . r The Giants scored twice in the first inning off Dodger pitcher Carl Erskine and Brooklyn tallied once in the third. -, That's how matters stood until the sixth when the Giants scored two more runs to increase their lead. They tallied once more in the seventh and rounded out the scor ing with two runs in the eighth. The Indians, not letting up at all, won their 11th straight to match their longest streak of the season by , downing - the Chicago White Sox 7-4. Larry Doby and Vic Wertz helped make Bob Fel ler's job easy by hitting home runs. The Washington Senators, still battling for fourth place, whipped the New York Yankees 3-2 in the ninth and the Boston Red Sox turned back the Philadelphia A's behind Tom Brewer 5-2. The Detroit Tigers, nipped Balti more 4-3 in other American League action. Only a game separated Boston, Detroit and Washington in the battle for fourth place. i In the National League, Warren Spahn became the first lefthand er in National League history to win 20 games in six separate sea sons when his Milwaukee Braves stopped the Cincinnati Redlegs 6-2 in the first game of a doublehead er. The Reds took the second, 3-1. The St Louis Cardinals moved into fifth place by beating the Chi cago cuds 7-2 on a live-run as sault in the tenth inning. Tide Table CMes far Valf. Oreram (Compiled by 0. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Portland. Ore.) SEPTEMBER. , HWh Waters Low Waters Time' Height 21 I 54 a.m . 4 1:44 pjn. f n S:4S a.m. 11 SJ7 pjn. SO 23 10:23 ajn.- S.S t-.59 p.m. 24 11:00 a.m. S.S 10:S3 p.m. . ZS 1129 ajn. 0 11:41 pjn. S.S Time ! Height 2:00 ajn.- 0.0 1:53 pjn. 3.-03 ajn. 3:0 p.m. 3:5S ajn. 4:07 pjn. 4:38 ajn. 4:57 pjn. S:1S ajn. 8:40 p.m. 3.1 t.l 2.8 0.2 2.1 0.4 1.8 91 1.1 - . I cSnnMrnr fv'iJA Li' by UIII0I1 PACIFIC See the beauty of the eastern countryside in the full glory of Autumn! Visit bustling Chicago, exciting New .York, enchanting New England, inspiring Washington, D. C and the many historic shrines. vf Begin your vacation cast by Union Pacific1 Injoy relax ing travel in comfortable sleeping car or coich accom modations . ... wonderful meals . . . pleasant lounge cars. You'll arrive refreshed . t $ ready for a most enjoyable vacation. I "V! U TMtn FMI TtAMt aJtT TO AN PIOM THI I A IT ' Cm - t' Marw Ma- av . . - jwmm inter ciTycFjT.iouir Take the tamily on your trip East. Union Pacific's FAMILY TRAVEL; PLAN snakes family travel most economical. For complete information sad re serrations, call or visit. t--.-- , I GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT ' ' Room 73 1 Pittock Block ! Phone BRoadway 7771 - Portland 5, Oregon U M IOM PAC IFIC RAI LR.OAD ioao or nt asjir tmAMLmtis ' ' Oregon . V vi romana. Our scout resorts indicate that Oregon is a very dangerous team," Taylor told the weekly meeting of the Northern California Football Writers Assn. ."It has a tremendous passing attack. In defeating Idaho 41-0 last ' week, Oregon threw the ball for a' total gain of some 300 yards. The passers threw to eight different ends. The Northern school oertain ly is not undermanned in receiver. ; ''I was told that George Shaw, the No. 1. quarterback, looked ter rific. Besides. Shaw, Coach Len ' Casanova has three other quarter- oacss wno also can snitch The tell me that Shaw may switch to a halfback position; which would add strength to the 'Offense." Stanford eked out a 13-12 win over College of The. Pacific at Stockton last Friday night Taylor uncovered a young quarterbacking sensation in John Brodie, a sopho more, who handled himself well in his first assignment ; Another sophomore who oer- formed impressively was halfback uordie Young. Taylor said both would definitely start against Ore gon. 1 Heturning to the Oregon outlook. Taylor said his scout reported that the Northern club had two fine linemen in right tackle Keith Tuck er and center Ron Pheister. Tucker and Pheister mav be the class of the coast." he added. Stanford," which ia the past has stuck with a tight T formation, will use variations of. the split T Dy spreading tne line, the coach said. The team will leave by plane Friday morning. ' Coach Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf of University of California, coming off a 13-27 defeat by Oklahoma in the nationally televised game of the week, said the contest with the Big Seven champion provided him with a good yardstick by which to measure tjie strength of his team. j "Our definite weakness was punting," Pappy explained. "We averaged only 28 yards a kick. Our .defense was not too bad, but our (blocking was weak. "Oklahoma has one of the finest teams in the nation. You won't see a better end than Max Boyd ston. Their Kurt Burris, center and linebacker, was outstanding. Gene Calame is the best split T quarter back in the country. . National Leajrue First fain: Cincinnati l Milwaukee . 018 001 0003 10 8 BOO 013 00 8 9 Podbielan. Drews (8), Ron 8). Bae- zewski (7) and Semlnlrk, Landrith (I); Spahn and CrandalL . . Second xame: ! Cincinnati Milwaukee 500 000 0013 10 a .000 000 100 1 4 0 Pearce and Semlnick Burdette. Crone n. Jolly (1), Jay (t), Gorin () ana er and ail. i -.; (10 innings) .:. St. Louis . Chicago ..001 100 000 91 18 1 010 000 100 03 7 8 : Poholvky and Sam I: Minner. 'Jeff coat (10). Tremel (10) and Tanning, McCulloufh (10). Kw York 100 003 1201 14 Brooklyn 001 000 OOO 1 I Maglie and Westrum: Zrskine. Hushes-(S), Wojey (9) and Campa nella. li -r- r U1P
