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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1954)
1 (Sac 2 ElcrtMman, Sclera, Oro WoA, Nor. 10, 1954 Sanders Giv&s Buckeyes Second; USG Rated Eighth J By JACK STEVENSOV Associate" Press Sport Writer What keeps the UCLA Bruins in championship form? : . . Coach Red Sanders vwas asked that Tuesday after his smooth,; powerful club gained the No, ; 1 national ranking for the second straight week in The! Associated Press poll ; of sports writers and hroadcasters. . ? -i 1 ; His answer: Teamwork. f ''There are two things that go to making up a good football team" the " affable coach said, "enough good football players and a fine staff of assistants. I happen to be blessed with both," i f l Observers mght add that a solid Job of coaching has as much im portance. 'i f An even 300 votes were tabulated in the poll this week and 117 had the high scoring Uclans in first place-, as compared with 80 for Ohio State, which drew the second spot,: followed by ; Oklahoma, Arkansas, Notre Dame and Army. Rounding oat the top 10 in order are Mississippi, Southern Califor nia, Iowa and Navy, . - How good are the Uclans? f - "This is the best team I've ever coached. Period. Exclamation point," says Red. "To talk cf 'team victories' may be rather trite, but in the truest sense this is a team. I don't think the players are con scious of scores or records. They are satisfied to win the games by any margin ! and doa't care who does the scoring." i The Bruins, undefeated in eight games, have rolled up 333 points to 40, for a new school record. i Through the season we haven't been talking any one game," con tinued Sanders, who came to UCLA in 1949 from his alma mater Vanderbilt, "we Just try to im prove every day and without ex ception our team has; done that" Priroo VHlanueva 'is having a great year in the tailback position after being just so-so at the sea son's start as he stepped into the job vacated by All-America Paul Cameron. - jf - ' Miami of Honda' and Pur due both dropped out of the top 10. The Hurricanes were beaten by Auburn and Purdue took a 25-14 beating from Iowa. With that win the Hawkeyes moved into the se lect group along with Navy's Mid dies, who beat Duke 40-7... I Oklahoma meets Missouri this week while the surprising Arkansas team goes against Southern Metn odist, its closest Southwest Con ference adversary,, while Army and Navy meet Penn and Columbia in their last outings before their an nual clash, i i The leading i teams with first place votes and season's records in parentheses (points based on 10 for first place, 9, I, etc 1. UCLA (117) (8-0) P ! 2. Ohio Stat e(80 (7-0) 3. Oklahoma (44) (7-0) v 4. Arkansas (43) (7-0) j 5. Notre Dame (3) (5-1) C. Army (4) (fi-1) 1 7. Mississippi 5) (7-1) ' 8. Southern California (7-1) 2,660 2.594 292 207 1.430 1,452 729 672 t. Iowa (5-2) ! 10. Navy .'(5-2) I ;. The Second Tea f 564 495 11. Miami (Fla) (6-1) ; 12. Cincinnati (84) 13. Minnesota (6-1) I i 14. Wisconsin (5-2) f " 15. Virginia Tech (6-0-1) IS. West Virginia (2) (5-1) U.Maryland (4-2-1) i i 18. Baylor (6-2) : I v 19. Southern Methodist (Vl-1) 20. Georgia (6-1-1) " i ' 168 155 148 110 195 t92 ,M I 76 65 62 STUKUS TO STAY ! i VANCOUVER, B. C. (CP) An nis Stukus will be retained as head coach of British Columbia Lions for 1955, officials of the Western Interprovincial Feotball union chib announced Monday night -: By TOM Colle 1 r (Continued from preceding page) j Saturday without some comment though as far as, we're concerned things were pretty well wrapped up by that 35 to -13 pasting the Vokesmen gave tnei highly touted Seattle Ramblers last week-end. The 'Cats looked great for the first half against CPS, but as has been the case time and again( this yeai the lack of adequate reserves slowed the Ted Ogdahl troupe to a walk after the intermission . I . Over at Monmouth the Wolves will be playing a crucial too, and, as is the case with the Salem clash, it will be Homecoming time for the host school j The OCE foe will be OTI, and the Owls look to be just as formidable to Coach Bill McArthur's hopes as the Coyotes are to Ogdahl's. The defending champion Wolves of the Oregon Collegiate Conference must beat the Owls to stay in the race for the titleJ In the NWCi showdown test the Bearcats could tie College of Idaho's league mark with a win, and an accompany- ing Lewis & Clark victory at Pacific would throw the final stand ings into a three-way top place knot r . V -!;! Amusing Incident in the WTJ-CPS game Saturday took place in the final minute of the second quarter with; the Methodists leading 24 to a Ogdahl found that bis liberal substitutions .just prior to the halftime break ihad left the 'Cats without a quarter back on the field, and none eligible to re-enter the fray. The sec ond and third stringers on the field huddled up and apparently elected Bryan Roberts, normally a fullback, to the signal calling post, after a futile effort to run off the single wing. The fresh- " man from Grant f Portland made a fine handoff on the last play of the stanza which ended up as a 'loose ball and a logger recovery. ; . . Note that Ogdahl's kid brother Dave won spot on the All City team in Portland as a guard. Dave attends Franklin High School ... Multnomah College of Portland recently named Gene Hnlrerer ss its first p:id bri:uetb:ll coach. Hoi we ger was a stand out b?f!:c:c2r at OCE following success at Mac High in Milton Freewater. While at the eastern Oregon school he coached the outstanding team, led by Jerry Crinv - fins,' now at OSC, and Willamette's Jerry VI cCal lister, which scored 118 points in a Bhie 'Mountain League gune against Hermistqn. Crimmins poured : in 73 points in that game to set a state prep record, " '; .! , ' . ? TheyH Do It Every Go TO A down-; TCWM M&AB Ohl A K!CE.,SUKKy Always two ticket sellers- "TWEMTRY 6ETIM On A COLOiRAlMy DAV ONE TICKET SELLER.' MATiP MAT -foOIEJ?tO SA8ETTO, aSOKANDOMR tort, ttu, wmt mrvm ii vm- Monopoly Charged - ! i i overnmeni 3fe Clubs in Supreme By HERB ALTSCHULL f WASHINGTON (iPH-The government goes before the Supreme Court Wednesday in a move aimed at breaking up what the Justice Department labels a "monopoly in boxing. i The high court set aside two hours Wednesday afternoon for Bearcats Set Practice Game I A I-1 : ;"- J Willamette's Bearcats, now In their second week pf basketball drills, are putting some!' finishing touches on j their hoop i drills as they prepare for their first game scrimmage Friday afternoon with the Wolves of Oregon College of Education at Monmouth.- i' Coach John Lewis said Tuesday that his team is looking good for having turned out for only one week and that the freshman team members will probably furnish some good material! for the Bear cats, both this year and in the coming years. is The squad has already been cut from 27. to 20 and those left in clude eight freshmen. The eight are Ron Taylor, Corvallis; Masashi Watinabe. fastest man on the squad and from Hawaii; Tom Voigt, Jefferson High of Portland; Tom Johns, Pendleton; Skip Wil cox," Lincoln High of Seattle; Gor dy Dornogalla, Salem; Dean Sor enson,1 Albany and Dale Hartman, Redmond. ! f Tallest of the freshmen are Johns, a i towering 6-6 candidate, and Wilcox, who jtands 6-3. I Others who are showing possi bilities for . the 1954-55 hoop team include Ron Fitzgerald and Terry Zigeknan, a pair who played with the Willamettes, last year butj did not letter. ? . s Neal Causbie. sophomore letter- man who towers 6-7. is one whom the Bearcats may find more valu able this year with his improve ment in rebound work. i Friday's practice game .with OCE will be one of the warmups for the Dec. 3 season opener with Coottla ! Pnoifi. CnUpaa It Will be the first time the Bearcats have ever played the Seattle school j Al Lopez, manager of the Cle veland Indians, played in tWo All-Star games,: 1934 and 1841, but failed to get a hit .1 -i cje (Comments . . YATES the war and went on to coaching! Time . . . j i !' 1 i vs. ioxinn argument oc me case in wmcn uc department contends the Interna tional Boxing Clubs of New York and. Illinois, Madison Square Gar den and their directors are vio lating the nation's anti-trust laws, i This action is an appeal from a ruling by the VS. District Court for the Southern District of New York, which used i the Supreme Court's historic baseball rulings as its fcasis for throwing out the gov ernment's suit In addition to the Garden and the i two IBC outfits, the govern ment's suit names as defendants James D. Norris, president of box- mg; clubs in New York and Chi cago, .and Arthur M. Wirtx, who Is Norris' partner in running the Chicago Stadium and Ha subsidi aries. .-, ; " Attorneys for the defendants maintain that since the Supreme Court has ruled baseball not sub ject to the anti-trust laws, the gov ernment has no right to bring monopoly charges against boxing. The attorneys for the boxing people put K this way in their brief: 'Our basic argument is that since professional , boxing is and always has been indistinguishable from professional baseball. In all material aspects of toe manner in wtuch it is conducted, the dec! sioas relating to professional base ball must be treated as governing professional boxing." Asst. Atty. Gen. Stanley N. Barnes replied that baseball and boxing are "markedly different in the way in which they make their; money. He relied heavily on an assertion that boxing couldn't survive without its television rev enues from nationwide shows. -The state of New York entered the ring on the government's side. The - state's , attorney general. Nathaniel U Goldstein, took up the TV argument in a "friend of the court" brief in which he said "Today, television, not the box office, is the tail that swings the boxing kite It brings the bout, and surely any championship eon- test, to an audience of mwioas throughout the country, thus dwarfing the paid admissions at the arena Ibis, Goldstein said, dearly ren ders boxing subject to federal reg ulation under the interstate! com merce laws, i Injuries Hamper Cougar Backfield PULXAfAN, Wash. Of! The Washington State Cougars, ham pered by the injuries of their two top quarterbacks, worked out in the rain Tuesday to prepare for Saturday's game at Eugene against the Oregon Ducks. , Both Bob Iverson, who suffered a mud concussion agamst Michi gan State last week, -and Frank Sarno, who suffered a knee injury three weeks ago, are expected to be ready to clay Saturday. However Sarno still has a bit of a limp, and Iverson had doctors orders not to go into scrimmage until Wednesday at least Fullback Duke Washington who injured an ankle two weeks ago, still is slowed down by the injury. but Coach Al Kircher expressed nope he would be ready for foS speed by Saturday. Knowing they'll be faced with George Shaw, the nation's No. passing ace, the Cougars spent muchfee Tuesday s drill on pass defense. , 1 , NEW JERSEY RACE OFFICIAL NEWARK, N.J. i Election returns for the New Jersey Senate race were official in all but one of New i Jersey's 21. counties Tues day night and Democrats left it up to their candidate. Rep. Charles Rj Howell, whether to contest the 3,469 vote lead by Republican Clif ford P. Case. YX JU. I . SSI'S .iX'ZY'WyiYVSS fLUJ jfWACrYX x i u r a-, r 4i i i in-wmrrx)! yam wiwupuiim S Court ro) By Jimmy Hatlo I Denver Waits For Invitation In American DENVER U") A red-hot minor eague city in postwar years. Den ver is sitting back and waiting to be asked to step into faster base ball company, i ! For weeks the Colorado capital has been considered a leading con tender for a berth in the Ameri can Assn., once the Philadelphia Athletics were transferred to Kan sas City. But eo far, the city administra tion, the chamber of commerce and other organizations have made no effort to crank up any official campaign to bring triple-A base ball to Denver. Such a drive is now "under way in Omaha. - Denver has a spacious ball park. history of excellent attendance and a record of championships to justify a leap from the Class A Western League to a higher-classi fication circuit. : H But Bob Haws am, president of the Denver Bears. : says be can't make a move until invited by the American Assn., or possibly, by some other higherrated league. He said "Denver has the popula tion, facilities and the support of the fans ' to insure success for jump into the higher minors. In four seasons under the guid ance of Manager Andy Cohen, ex New York Giant infielder, Denver won the Western League pennant in 1954 and 1932 and finished sec ond twice. - The Bears set an attendance rec ord for Class A baseball by at tracting 463,039 paying fans in 149. Denver led all minor leagues in at tendance in 1952 with 461,419. The team drew 379,180 in 1950 and 424.065 in 193L but attendance has slumped in thepast two years to 322,128 in 1953 and 230.681 this last season despite a ! champion ship winner. A lack of balance in the league may have been partly responsible for the sharp drop in 1954. . , . r Hill Switches Hooks to FB LOS ANGELES UB 4- Southern California made a major shift in its lineup Tuesday as it continued preparations for Saturday s game here against the University, of Washington. Coach Jess Hill installed Roger Hooks, third string quarterback, at the fullback post The shift became necessary because Jim Decker the regular fullback, and replacements Wayne Kurlak and Joe Tisdale are out with injuries. Hooks knows the signals and has played the line backing spot, which Trojan full backs-assume on defense. Hooks will ' share the fullback assignment with other understud ies' Gordon Duvall and Hon Brown The Trojans devoted most of Tuesday's workout to blocking and pass offense; . ' Huskies Nix Rough Drills SEATTLE (ft l mm Coach John Cherberg took out some insurance Tuesday against the possibility ol injuries further riddling bis Uni versity of Washington football team before it meets j Southern California Saturday. r He announced there would be so scrimmages this week, only work outs reviewing offensive and de fensive . plays and avoiding ' any hard bumping. Cherberg said the policy prob ably would be continued through next week in preparation for the ! game with Washington : State Pullman. .- -.:x-j. . : - f ..'.w "We reserve the right to change our mind." he said. "But right now w'e feel the squad has thinned down to a point where : we cant take chances. Our big hope is to chance some parts of our attack, gamble a little and stay in there as best we can," u " " o o nzr'zi ... , i rt i - ii ft Larson Nears Shaw in Total Offense Yards NEW YORK Paul Larson, California's : outstanding passer, has moved to within 28 yards of Oregon's George Shaw in a strong bid to 'retain hU offense title in major college football. While Shaw was stopped cold by UCLA Saturday, Larson, who had great day against the unbeaten Uclans ,th week before, had a fine afternoon in leading the Bear to their Z14 victory over Washing- ton. : ; ' Shaw now has a total of 1,274 yards to Larson'! L246. Each fcai two games to go. In addition to his ruoner-uo root in total offense, , Larson is far ahead in three passing depart ments and shooting for a record n one. His 104 completions, 1,259 yards, and 65.4 per cent comple tion average are tops. If be can keep his percentage of completions at that rate, he'll set a mark lor accuracy. The Cal ifornia quarterback has thrown 59 times and only Shaw, with 162, lias tossed more.' But the Oregon signal-caller has completed only 76 for second place. Bob Cox of Washington rates the No.! spot with 51 completions in 1111 tries. Purdue's Len Dawson, tied for third in I completions with Stan ford's John Brodie at 63. is the touchdown-pass leader with 14. Art Luppino. Arizona sophomore who has been leading the rushers practically .all season, also was stopped Saturday by Texas Tech. and had to leave the fame early with facial bruises. He's expected to plaw this week and has the in side track on the title because he has three games to go while second-place Lenny: Moore of Penn State only has two. But Luppino's ead, 917 'yards to 843, isn't much and if the injuries bother him he can be caught. Meanwhile, Army's Tommy Bell. in third place with 788 yards, is running ahead , of an all-time major-coHege .record held by one of his most famous predecessors at the academy Glen Davis. Bell is, averaging 11,59 yards a try on j 68 plays. Davis averaged 11.51 on 82 plays in 1945. - Hurt uries, CORVALLIS un Oregon State football coach Kip Taylor reported TUesday that end Wes Ediger and backs Ray Wes tf all. Vera Steward and Ernie Zwahlen still were on the doubtful list because of injuries. He said the defensive abilities of I Ediger and Steward and the offensive threat of Westfall and Zwahlen will be badly needed next Saturday when Oregon State meets California at Berkeley. EUGENE ufl im. The University of Oregon Ducks drilled on offense Tuesday for - their annual home coming football game here with Washington State next Saturday. voacn hen casanova put the squad through a brisk passing and running workout aimed at improv ing the Webfoots scoring record against the Cougars. In the past two games, Washington State has limited Oregon to just six points. Mexican Army Team ) Wins Challenge Cup , NEW YORK iSl -! The Mexican Army team, ' overshadowed by West Germany during the National Horse Show, Tuesday , night won the .International Perpetual Chal lenge Trophy, final event on the eight-day program. ' Beavers With Iii j PCC Grid Leaders in Close Statistics Fighlj LOS ANGELES (Special) Fig- tires released today by the Pacific Coast Conference Commissioner's office Indicated that PCC gridders will battle right down to the final wire for virtually every statistical honor. 'It Paul Larson, California's brilliant passer, appears to have a 'title sewed up. He has 104 com- pletions for 1259 yards, well ahead of his George nearest rival, Oregon a Shaw, who has 76. Larson has a completion average of 63.4 and needs only: a modest 'perform ance in; his two remaining games to smash the Conference and na tional record of 60.9 set by Don Heinrich, Washington, in 1950: Bill Tarr, Stanford, has taken nOlVTOYTUELIOSIUODEOnSin JWoaf compact mott powerful SvptT-Umtd fr Super-Shaven! IIE17 GOSIOIJ senicLi Discover bow easy close, clean shaving' can. be. Try the world's newest shaver. The only shaver with modern BuLk-Fre Deriffi- The only sharer scientifically aised to fit your face, everywhere. Plus, Super Honed heads that give you Super-Shave$. Make Our FREE Borne Trial Take home a New Custom Schick for 14 A days. Then keep lt-or get a iuu reianai New Custom Schick in slim-lined Caddie Case, 128.75 Schick 2A 126.50 Schick Colonel, $19.95 . CAPITAL DRUG STORE i 403 Stat St. (Comar of liberty) ) Wt Givt. Grten Stamps , Ready for Playoff Rattle r i 'HI Phil Burkland, pass-catching wingmaa who plays lots of tackle for -, the South Salem Saxons on defense, Is ready for the Friday night quarterfinals playoffs action with Jefferson High of Portland at " Waters Field. The two Class A l opponents square off at t p.m. Burkland, a senior, is a 6 foot, 2-incher weighing around 200 pounds. Iii -i Junior. High League Cards, Glues Bisk lead In ! Srid Games Today 'The tight race for the Junior High League championship may take a more deciding turn today when the four teams dash! in two games at 3:30 o'clock but then closer or more mixed-up race than The Parrish Cards, currently tied for first w i t h the Leslie Blues, meet the cellar -dwelling Leslie Golds on the Parrish field. JUNIOR - i Parrish Card HIGH W ; s , 3 ' 2 LEAGVt h t pr pa 1 0 45 IS 1 O 25 12 S 0 '45 33 4 9 7 - 59 Leslie Blues Parrish Grey Leslia Golds : O Friday ramea: Grey vs. Blues at Leslie; Cards vs. Golds at Parrish. The Blues play the third place Parrish Greys at Leslie. Tied for first with their Identi caljrecords of 3-1, the Cards and Blues could wind up in a three way tie for the lead with the Greys, if the Greys top the Blues and the Golds suddenly find life and upset the Cards Undefeated until the Blues blanked them 6-0 last Friday, the Cards are favored to add another mark to their win column against the winless Golds. Today's games are the next to last scheduled by the four junior high clubs. The season will wind up Nov. IT when intra-school ri valry sends the Cards against the Greys and; the Golds battle the Blues. . ' . Woods Gets TKO Win Over Lopez MIAMI BEACH, Fla. tff Bob by Woods, i 135, Spokane, Wash,, stopped Armando Lopez, 138, Ha vana. Cuba, at the end of the sev enth of a scheduled lO-round fight here Tuesday night. - The fight was stopped by the ring physician, Dr. Alexander Rob bins, after an examination of Lo pez right eye. 11 The lightweight match was a rough, gruelling bout from the out set Both youngsters were fouling, hitting on the break and butting and both drew repeated warnings from referee Petey Sarron. . Woods, however, used his height and snappy jabs to take command of the fight almost from the begin ning.. : over the rushing lead with 587 yards and an average of five yards per play,, but in close pursuit is Duke Washington of Washington State with 524 yards- Washington has lead most of the season but currently is slowed with injuries. Shaw is the total offense leader with 1274 yards, all but 180 on passing, with Larson in close pur suit with 1246 yards. Two UCLA men top the scoring column. Bob Devenport with 60 points on 10 touchdowns and Primo Villanueva with 54. Witbin striking distance are Jon Arnett, Southern Calif ornia, and Dick James, Oregon, with 48 points each. Jim Hanifan, California, is the and TX&SE-n SrtCUU Aa. foryooroM SK electric T shaver! Wt'l It ra S3 'A teetric sfcrm t Mkaaity csatftwa fbta yes kur aea Scluck any maim 1 r i I htftMwic '"at'iiAafc aW again it may turn into an even it is at present. Brooks Picked meman By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bud Brooks, who isn't large for a football lineman, has beenjtbe big man in the Arkansas front wall through most of this . all-winning season for the Razorbacks. And Wednesday he was named! the As sociated Press Lineman Week. of the ' Last Saturday Rice forced Ar kansas Coach Bowden Wyatt to abandon his two-unit, system and he Jeft Brooks in there for S6 min utes. . The 190-pound senior from Wynne, Ark., performed s well in tr.at long stint that he was selected over such wen-recommended line men as Baylor's Henry Gremming er, Cornell's Jim Van Buren, Rich mond' Billy Thacker and Georgia Tech's Franklin Brooks, anoSier stickout guard, by sports writers and broadcasters participating; in the weekly AP poll. . Bud Brooks, whose experience and steady play has been an Jim portant factor In steadying ithe youthful Arkansas team through seven straight victories, played, his best game of the season as (the Porkers turned back Rice 28-15 and 11 m ii i virtually sewea up ine oou unrest Conference tJtl - And n taming. ca&ions he made the tackles (hat stopped Rice within striking dis tance of touchdowns once on ithe seven and once on the 11. 1 . Gremminger's performance! at end also was tabbed as his test of the year. He rushed the Texas passers, throwing them for losses of over 20 yards, made a fine catch to keep a touchdown drive going and threw the key block on Billy Hooper's touchdown run that Won -4- top-ranked pass receiver with 36 receptions for 455 yards while John Stewart, Stanford, has 33 for 543, Leading in interceptions is Bob Iverson, Washington State, who has stolen five, wihle Bruce Bal lard, UCLA, and Bob Cox, Wash ington, have intercepted four, UCLA's Bob Heydenfeldt , heads the punters with a 41.4 yard ater age awhile Jim Withrow, Oregon State, has an even 41-yard mark. V Sam Brown, UCLA, leads in punt returns with 235 yards on nine runbacks for a 26.1 yard average to -142 yards for James. Larson has the most yards on kickoff re tarns, 244, with James again sec ond, 176. , i FORD OWNERS! ENJOY WINTER DRIVING! . ' Month cf November tu:;e-up special - Forts . and Labor . Included 0mmmnmmmmm--wmm Spark Plugs Extra If Needed . i . - .1, - I "' i - . Th Servicenrer or ALLEY Liberty at Center Opea Every Morning at 7:3t 1-3147 BoudreauTops Manager list For Athletics By JACK BAND NEW YORK OH Lou Boudreaa remained the leading candidate for the job of managing the new Kan sas City Athletics Tuesday aj own er Arnold Johnson announced he expected to fiU the job and also name a general manager within . a week. Johnson said at a press confer ence he expected to talk with Joe Cronin, Boston Red Sox general manager who fired Boudreau after the 1934 season. Boudreau had an- other year to go on hit contract, at 145.000 per, Johnson didn't ckse the : book with Boudreau, however. He said he expected to talk with several others. Asked about the status of Eddie Joost, the 1964 manager, he said he still was under consider ation, 'I have made some inauiries about a general manager." he said. But I definitely have not offered anybody a job," The telephone had been ringing all day n Johnson's suite, high in me Warwick Hotel which he owns. But Johnson and Nathaniel Lever- one, one of his three associates in buying the As from the Connie Mack family, took time out to meet the press, l 'Among other things I i have , three ball parks on- my hands." he said. "I have made some calls about disposing of ray stock in Yankee Stadium and am findine plenty of people interested. I will sell the Kansas City park to the city or Kansas City and I hope to sell Connie Mack Stadium in Philadelphia to Bob Carpenter (owner of the Phillies). My lawyer. Edward Vollers, is in Philadelphia now and expects to contact Car penter in a day or so." The handsome 47-year-old Chi cago Industrialist shied away from any talk about player changes on the club. "I hope I know enoueh to hire the right people who know abtnit things like that, he said. "Certainly changes will be made. Look where the club finished last season (last). We have earmarked a million dollars for rebuilding the club." Saxons Rated In 2nd Place (Continued from preceding page) Bend, dropped from eighth to 10th place. . . . v The ranking would' indicate that sports writers expect the first round of the playoffs to end with South Salem defeating Jefferson; Milwaukie edging Beaverton; Marshfield beating Medford, and undefeated Pendleton downing Lincoln, v' - - " .t The poll, with the season record of each team: ; Points .. 106 ..104 ,.. 0 ... 75 ... 57 .... 53 .... 43 ... 24 ... 12 L Marshfield, 9-0 2. South Salem, 8-0-1 ...... 3. Jefferson, 7-1 4. Medford. 7-2 ............. 5. Pendleton. 9-0 ...... ... 6. Milwaukie, 7-1 7. Beaverton, M ............ 9. Lincoln, 5-2-1 10. ' Prineville. 7-02 ... Others: La Grande and St. Helens 5, Roseburg and Corvallis 4, North Bend 2, Eugene, 2, and vaie l. ; Willie Troy Pounds Turner for Decision 'fesAs'ciTY uB - Willie Troy", sixth-ranking middleweight from New York, pounded out a unani mous ten round decision Tuesday night over Jesse , Turner , of SL Louis. ' Turner weighed 150H and Troy 162. . ; ' The St. Louis middleweight showed surprising strength in the early rounds and staggered Troy several times with hard lefts and rights. ' .. RUSS PRATT MAY FLOWER MOVING & STORAGE CO. CAPITAL CITY TIANSFE COMPANY 230 S. front SL Phone SALEM, OIL Easy ; CrecJf Term! Sundays it NightsPhone 4-1473 2-328:. 3-8350 MOTOR GO. 14147 ' - X 1932 thru : 1953 Fords , , . . I