Stotaiman. Saltm, Oro- Sunday. Not. 21, 1954 (Sc IV-7
; i j . - . - : - ; : - .; :,;
Semifinal ' -
Torio vs, Lenz in
't
Keep
Husl
sers
Bid to Bowl
Colorado Wallops
Kansas State 38-14
- .NORMAN, Okla. (4 The mighty
Oklahoma Sooners, invincible an
the Big Seven, routed a determined
but undermanned Nebraska football
team 55-7 Saturday jo wrap op
their" seventh straight conference
crown but the' Cornhuskers still
backed into an Orange Bowl bid.
Nebraska, with a 4-2 conference
record, landed the automatic bid to
the Miami, Fla., Newj Year's Day
classic as loop runnenip when con
tending Kansas State Mas knocked
off by Colorado 33-13. ,
Oklahoma, a 7-0 .victor over
Maryland in the Orange Bowl Jan.
1, is prohibited by 4 conference
rule from playing a return en
gagement against the Atlantic
Coast representative. . j.
The Cornhuskers have an overall
5-4 record with a game remaining
against the University of Hawaii.
Nebraska played Oklahoma to ft
7-7 standstill in the first quarter
before 56.000 homecoihing specta-'
tors. But as in the Sooners , other
games this year, they Quickly wore
down their opponent and were com
fortably ahead 21-7 at, the half J '
BOULDER, Colo, f Three
touchdown runs of 95, 50 and 46
yards during eight minutes of the
second Quarter sent Colorado sail
ing to a 38-14 victory over Kansas
State Saturday. The loss buried K
State's hopes for a trip to the Or
ange Bowl as the Big Seven Con
, ference representative J j
Halfback Carroll Hardy, who ran
79 yards for a fourth-quarter touch
down, touched off Colorado's of
fensive surge with a 46-yard, dash
through tackle for the game's first
score. . . - , ( j
COLUMBIA. Mo. U)J-The Mii
souri Tigers sent five different
players on scoring trips then used
all of their substitutes in a 41-18
victory that resulted in the first
winless football season in the his
tory of the Kansas Jawhawks.
Terps' Power
inner
COLLEGE PARK, Md. W
Frank Tamburello, a cocky sopho
more quarterback, opened the
floodgates with two long touchdown
passes in the first half and Mary
land's powerful football machine
swept to a 48-6 victory over George
Washington Saturday. i s
The Terrapins, urged on by the
lure of a possible date in the Or
ange Bowl New Year'a.Day against
Nebraska, smashed to 29 points in
the third period, the j first score
coming on a 46-yard dash by little
Joe Horning. L
DURHAM, N. C. OB t- Buddy
Bass, a sophomore halfback play
ing before hometown fans, scored
two touchdowns and ! oassed " for
another Saturday as Duke defeated
South Carolina, 26-7, to strengthen
its chances for an Orange Bowl
bid. ; i 'j
Halfback Bob Pascal and! quar
terback Jerry Barger teamed witn
' Bass to provide the big punch as
Duxe scored in every; penoa oe
f ore a crowd of -13,000; j,
:j - '
KNOXV1LLE, Tenn. jWI Quar
terback Bob Hardyi ran i and
passed Kentucky to a 14-13 football
victory over Tennessee Saturday
to keep alive the Wildcats' hopes
for a post - season bowl game.
Kentucky came from behind
twice. Reserve quarterback Del
mar Hughes' second i conversion
was the margin of victory. ' j
- CflARInTESVILLE, Va. (A -North
Carolina shocked Virginia
with a 'furious four -: touchdown
barrage in the second period Sat-"
, urday and then weathered a
smashing last half surge by the
Cavaliers to score a wild 26-14 At
lantic Coast Conference football
victory. .- ."7; . - j -.-' . : j
i" MORGANTOWN, wj Va.1 Vfi
Quarterback Freddy.Wyant direct
ed the West Virginia Mountaineers
in four long power marches Sat
urday as they trounced North Car
olina State 28-3.1 .- I u "I
Pacific Handicap Won
By Crevolin'g Imbros ! '
ALBANY, Calif. UP U Andrew
J. Crevohn's Imbros beat out Ka
rim by a length and a quarter and
came home five lengths ahead of
his Kentucky Derby - winning sta
blemate Determine to win the
eighth running of the $11,000 Pa
cific Handicap at Golden Gate
Fields Saturday. ,
Determine, starting for the first
time since July 3, raked in $1,500
to boost his season's total to $303,-
900. Determine had been idle be
cause of an infected Jaw.
MONTANA CRUSHED ; !
MISSOULA. Mont UK Quarter
back Dave Duncan's passing ac
counted for most of Utah's scoring
Saturday as the Utes crushed Mon
tana, 41-20, in a Skyline Conference
football game that saw Montana's
. w. t-
uick imer set a new league rusn
leg record of 889 yards in one sea
xon. ' s v -
Easy w
'Killer Kylc'iSet for Mix
a-'
i! i
Kyle Rote, above, former SMU star who was voted Texas' most
outstanding athlete during the first 50 years of the 20th century,
and who now captains the New! York Football Giants, will be
seen in action today by television viewers in this area when the
Giants-Los Angeles Rams game, Jn New York, is TV'd over the
Portland station. Rote was with the Giants, when they did their
training here in July and August. His number is 44.
Sunday sorties: S i i
Saxon Coach Lee Gustafsonrmust be tired of popularity. Or
haven't you noticed where he's going to be a basketball referee
i f
i
jt- to Shaw. If
y ItryShawat
itttfiTiir i iiinnii.t W I in 1 1 1 back, to
. ; , TIM McCULLOUGH II George the General has prdved
He's now a sheriff. ; J he can play either of those po
sitions just about as well as he plays quarterback , . . Now on a
talent tour in California, where he'JI visit hopefully generous base
ball men at Sacramento, Oakland and San Francisco, Generalissimo
Luby will be a salesman for Doug! McKay's Chevrolet outfit when
he gets back this week . . . Pro footballers obviously have their
special "days" also, just as do the baseballers. Elroy (Crazy Legs)
Hirsch and Don Paul, longtime Los Angeles Rams standouts are
to go front and center December 12 at Los Angeles, during half
time of the "Rams-Green Bay Packers mix. Among items planned
for the two are .new autos and scholarship funds for their chil
dren . . . South Salem's Saxons will I be up against one of the
best prep halfbacks we've seen all season when .they meet Pete
Susicks Marshfielders for the state grid title Friday night. The lad
is Johnny Johnson, a fleet and hard-to-stop 170 pounder who is
Marshfield's top gun. He and Neal : Scheidel could have themselves
quite an individual duel in the big one ...
Oregon 'All-State Team Diie This Week
They'll be coming out with" the 1954 Oregon high school
1 football "All-State" team selections this week, and don't be.
surprised if no less , than four Salem kids are named to the
first squad, i Neal Scheidel, Phil Burkland and Larry Newsome
of South Salem, and Terry Salisbury of North Salem have
earned numerous votes. Marshfield's Johnson is well backed
also, as is Alton (Rocky) Stone tf Medford. Both are backs.
Dallas High may have something to shout about also when
the teams are announced, for their Center John Hinds definitely
hasn't been forgotten in the balloting . . . '
.The ruggedness of the. professional football sport these days
is assured by a peek at the mounting list of casualties each week
end. To name a few: San Francisco 49'ers have lost Hugh McEl
henny for the season with a shoulder separation, Gordy Soltau was
out much of the campaign with a Wound suffered in a September
exhibition and Y. A. Tittle is playing with a broken wrist. The
LA Rams have lost both Volney Quinlan and Paul' (Tank) Younger,
the latter. perhaps for keeps. Their Deacon Dan Towler has been
on the hospital list also. Last week it was George Blanda of the
Chicago Bears, knocked 'out for the balance of the season. There
are others. T ; ;J-j 1
Likeinyone else who enjoys football, we watch the pros
' go at it osl TV each Sunday. We marvel at the way ia which
they rack one another, some of the time seemingly hard enough
to divide any individual into a crowd. How they stand that
' physical lambasting is amazing. It's bo wonder they're broken
op and laid out for the season.
Iqe hockey and the Canadian game called lacrosse are supposed
to be the roughest of the contact sports, and perhaps because the
participants carry sticks with which they occasionally, part one
another's hair, But we're one who will sail along with American
professional football. That's the roughest of the Jot for our money.
And did you realize that the pros in one season play as many
games as most collegiates do in two? The professionals will compete
in five or six exhibition games prior to their regular 12-game NFL
schedule. Most colleges play a 9-game slate annually
Civic' Stadium Sot Available at Eugene
Eugene's new entry in the ditto Northwest League will play
its home games ia the old Eugene Larks park, which is located
in the city's Bethel district, considerably removed from the
downtown area. And allhoagh the club likely will be well sap
ported Cta hoped, at least), many feel that it would do mnca
better at the gate were the games played ia Civic Stadium,
which is located only a few blocks from the main, business
district.' ..!-;-'' ' ji .
For some reason or another, Civic Stadium is not available for
professional baseball in Eugene. The arena, an expansive and roofed
place; seats around 5,000. has lights and is perfect for basebalL
The old Cascade League used to play all its games there, but some
thing has since gone amiss. . - ,
We understand that the Eugene school district owns Civic
Stadium and that school board members turn thumbs down on any
proposal that would allow the professionals to rent or lease it
i Here in Salem It's exactly the opposite. The ball club owns
Waters Field aad is anxious to allow the local high schoolers to
use it not only for baseball bat for football as well i
I - I ' " . J
- - - "
:J -V"
the coming season? . . . apeaKing
of the whistle-tooters, one of the
, veteran PCC boys did okeh in the
recent elections. Tim McCul-
, lough, longtime Northern Divi
sion striped-shirter was elected
sheriff of King County (Seattle),
" and although we doubt that he'll
i continue with his officiating, he d
ibe a rather authorative one if
3 he did ' The forthcoming
I Shrine Game at San Francisco
! Will have itA "local touch" for
the fans in this area, what with
Oregon's George Shaw on . the
I West squad. Now all we have to
jjhope is that head coach Pappy
Waldorf doesn t decide to use his
Larson in preference
he ' does, he might
either end or half-
catch Larson's aerials.
1 own Paul
aji aji ajt
Detroit Slates
Packer Game
:
End of Rani String
Aim of New York
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Eastern Conference j
W
L
Pet.
.750
.114
' .625
.444
.150
.123
New York
8
S
Cleveland
Philadelphia
LA
Pittsburgh
Washinctoa
Chicago Cardinals
. , 5
Westers Conference
W
Detroit LS
T
0
1
1
0
0
0
Pet.
.857
.625
.571
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t
San Francisco L.S
Los Angeles - 4-4
Chicafo Bears ! , ,,,, A
Green Bay , , , j 4
Baltimore L.1
By JOHN CHANDLER
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The New York Giants, who1 have
been working on Eastern clubs to
take over the lead in the National
Football League's Eastern Confer
ence, will face a Far Western pow
erhouse Sunday when the ever dan
gerous Los AngeleJ Rams invade
the Polo Grounds, f
It is the top game of the day,
which finds the Detroit Lions No.
1 club in the Western Conference
playing the Packers at Green Bay;
the Philadelphia Eagles at Cleve
land, the Chicago Bears at Balti
more, and the Washington Redskins
at Chicago for a date with the
Cardinals. V j
The San Francisco 49ers and
Pittsburgh Steelersi met Saturday
night at Pittsburgh;
1 Los Angeles, two: games behind
Detroit, may be depended upon to
throw a lightning aerial game at
the Giants, with Norman van
Brocklin aiming atjjthree glue-fingered
receivers, ends Bill Boyd and
Tom Fears, and converted half
back Elroy iCrazylegs) Hirsch,
also an end. 1 I
New York never has beaten the
Rams in five league games.
The Giants will counter with
Chuck Conerly, who hai flipped 16
touchdown passes this year against
9 for Van Brocklin. New York gets
one break, for Ram back Tank
Younger, second best rusher in the
league, is out for the year with an
injury. New York is being made a
slight favorite. a'
A Giant loss and a Cleveland vic
tory would boost the Browns into
first place, where they have been
accustomed to finish. New York
has a 6-2 record, Cleveland s 5-2
and Philadelphia 5-3.
Cleveland's Otto r Graham, the
former Northwestern star who has
sparked the Browns for nine sea
sons, may be getting along in years
but he still can give the opposition
fits, and the Eagles are no excep
tion. . , . j i
Otto and his mates beat the Gi
ants three weeks ago, 24-14. The
Browns have allowed only 30 points
in the last four; games, and are
favored to win another.
Detroit, which turned back the
49er threat last week 48-7, has two
games in five days with the Pack
ers. Green Bay plays at Detroit in
a Thursday Turkey Day game.
Detroit must lose! two games' for
anyone to have a chance in the
Western Division and Bobby Layne,
Doak Walker and Co. seem to have
clear sailing to a ! third straight
league crown.
George Blanda, regular quarter
back for the Chicago Bears, is out
of action, but the Baltimore Colts
also are hampered by injuries. Chi
cago rules a touchdown favorite.
Washington surprised last week
by upsetting Pittsburgh 17-J4, but
the Cardinals will be a slight favor
for last place in the Eastern Divi
sion. I
Whatever happens between the
Giants and Rams and the Browns
and Eagles will be important, of
course. But the big payoff in the
Eastern Division comes next Sun
day when Cleveland takes on New
York at the Polo Grounds.
RAMS GIANTS
S-Bill Wade, b IB. Aiaianian. e
UN. VnBrckln,bHB. Cl't'rbuck,b
18 Don Marks, b 1ft Fr. Gitford. b
20WdL Lewis, b 20 Hb. Johnson, b
22 Hall Haynes. b 22 Bufd Lonf. b
23 T. McConnlck. b 24 W'yne Berry, b
24 oaie rosey. d 23 Dick Nolan, b
32 Dan Towler. b 27 Herb Rich, b
40 Elroy Hirsch. t30B. Svoboda. b
42 Herb Rich, b 31 Eddie Price, b
48 Don Doll, b 34 Pat Knight, b
50 L. McL'ghlin, e 35 Bobby Epps, b
57 Don Paul, c 42 Ch. Conerly. b
61Dua. Putnam, e 44 Kyle Rote, b
S2 Bud McFadin. g 43 Em Tunnell, b
63 John Hock, ( 49 Tom Landry, b
54 stan west, f 52 J. cannady, e
66 H. Thompson, ft 53 J. Rapacz, e
67Les Richter. f 53 R. Wietecha, e
70 cn. Twocood. t so Bill Austin, r
71 Tom Dahma. t 65 R. Carroccio,
73 Bob cross, t 67 G. Kennard. t
74 Volney Peters, t 70 Ray Krouse, t
78 G. LiDscomb. I 71 Kay Collins, t
80 Tom Fears, 72 D. Yelvingt'n. t
82 Bob Boyd, e 74 Billy Shipp. t
84 A. Robustelli. e 75 B. Albright, g
88 Bob Carey, e It B'r'y Poole, e
- 78 Rooa. Brown: t
80 Ken McAfee, e
85 B. Schnelker,
88 BOO TOpp.
88 Dick Wilkins.
i , 89 CL Liv'ngst'n,
Financial Aid Pledged
For Baltimore Bullets
BALTIMORE (f) A pledge of
financial aid irom is businessmen
and others breathed new life Sat
urday in a drive to save the Na
tional Basketball Assn. franchise
of the Baltimore 'Bullets.
A spokesman lor the group, sot
Identified by names, said each of
the 18 offered to take $2,500 worth
of stock, providing that 34 others
could be located to take similar
amounts. J j ' .
ESK1ES GET BERTH ,
F.nMfWTfW lL; Th TAmanlcm
Eskimos gained a berth in the Grey
tup tinai against uie Montreal ai
oupUm hv whinniiv thf Kitchener
Waterloo Dutchmen 38-6 Saturday
wgm, u a suaaen aeacn piayou.
SPORTSAVAN'S"
PIGESTj4
HOW TO PICK A 1
WINTER CAMPSITE
fir mrf
1 - i I
I RUST' WltX flAME 'TO PINO
THE WARMEST WIND-PROTECTED
SPOT3 DURING COLD WEATHER.
WHERE YDU FIND PLENTY OP
6AME TRACKS AND BEDS WILL
BE A 600D SPOT TO SET UP
CAMP OR SPEND A NIGHT IF
YOU'RE LOST WITHOUT CAMP
INS 6 EAR. i-
T; i - ! : '- i
HE BEST SPOTS WILL BE ON
THE LEE SIDE OF A HILL- AND
BACK IN THE TREES WHERE
WIND HAS LOST ITS FORCE.
AVOID LOW GROUND WHERE
COLD AIR GATHERS AT NIGHT,
AND HEAVy WINDFALL AREAS.
Vandals Win
4th Straight
By TOM ADEN
BOISE, Idaho ! -4-! Sophomores
Ron Braden and I Bill Baxter
sparked a 75-yard drive which! set
up the touchdown Idaho needed to
defeat Brigham Young . 7-0 Satur
day and become the first Vandal
team in 31 years to win four in a
row. j 1 - i '
Halfback Bill Lawr rammed
through the outmanned Cougar line
for the last four yards and the
touchdown early in jthe second
quarter. Burdette Hess' kick was
good, and that was the scoring
Some 10,000 partisan fans saw
he Vandals wind up with a season
record of four wins and five losses,
the best since 1M9. j -
The game -was more one-sided
than the score indicated, with the
Vandals holding the Cougars back
of the 50 until the last quarter, i
Ron Bean passed 45 yards from
his 10 to Willard Stolworthy in the
closing minute, and Stolworthy was
downed on Idaho's 25. Mel Schmidt
knocked down Bean's final desper
ation pass. 'j i
Although Lawr and Wilbur Gray
made most of Idaho's ground gains,
Braden and Baxter took over for
the lone drive which paid off. Quar
terback George Eidam faked a pass
and handed the ball to Baxter who
went on a 39-yard ramble.
Braden ripped off runs of 14 j 15
and 11 yards in the drive,, which
was slowed only temporarily when
Eidam 'was set back 15 yards try
ing to past. i !
Idaho i ' 0 7 0 07
Brigham Young ' 0 0 0 00
Idaho scoring: Touchdown;
Lawr. Conversion hess.
Union Victor
. i
In Semi-Final
UNION tf The Union Bobcats
converted a fumble and a pass in
terception into two second-quarter
touchdowns here Saturday to 'de
feat Moro, 14-6, in the semi-finals
of the class B Oregon nigh school
football playoffs. j
The fumble gave Union the ball
on the Moro 40, and aided by Jerry
Baxter's 20-yard run, the Bobcats
moved to a score with Sam Clark
plunging the final yard. j
Moro 40 a few minutes later, and
a second touchdown was added
via a 30-yard pass from Gene Mc
Kinney to Baxter. ! . ' j
Moro s only touchdown came in
the fourth quarter' j 1
That -advances Union to the fi
nals against Monroe.' The Monroe
team defeated Knappa, 32-14, Fri
day. The time and place of the
title game will be announced later
by the Oregon School Activities
Assn. s
Knicks Lose
League Lead
NEW YORK m -Trailing at
the end of the first quarter, the
Boston Celtics turned on the pres
sure to bury the New York Knick
erbockers by a Madison Square
Garden record iU7-98 . Saturday
in a game whkh saw the Celts re
place the Knicks as Eastern Divi
sion National Basketball Assn.
leaders.
MILWAUKEE m A The Balti
more Bullets, beset by troubles
at home, still, managed a rousing
finish Saturday night to beat the
Milwaukee Hawks in an NBA bas
ketball game at the arena, 99-92.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.'W - Rook
ies Bill Kenville and John Kerr
contributed heavily Saturday i as
the Syracuse Nats edged, the Ro
chester Royals. 80-79, in a nation
ally televised National Baskektball
Assn. game.
PHILADELPHIA W U The Phfl
adelphia Warriors overcame
three - point halftime deficit to
lick the Fort Wayne Pistons. 99-82,
before 8,571 fans Saturday night
at Convention HalL i
MAJOR BEST DOG i
WELDON SPRING,! Mo. W -
Major VI, six year old black
Labrador owned by Mrs. Fraser
M. Horn of Southampton. L. I.. N.
Y. Saturday dethroned King Buck
as the national retreiver cham
pion. . i
(omaroff, I
1 Ivan . (Killer) Kamaroff and Lea
(Crippler) Wallick, a pair of bruis?
ing behemoths of the rasslin mati
if . ever there were such, collide
Tuesday night at the Armory in
Matchmaker Elton' Owen's weekly
main event. ;
These two have never met in the
ring before, and Owen believes he
has a real, all-mean natural for
the Ferry Street Garden custo
mers. Both are well known for
their ruggedness and both hayr
been involved in many a riotous
evening during their respective
mat careers.
The bigger of the Kamaroff bro-
thers uses the bear hug and the
34-18 Win Over Iowa
Gains Etevenge for Irish
IOWA CITY. Iowa WV-Venseance-bent Notre Dame oounded
Iowa, 34-18 Saturday and exacted
tie that cost the Irish the national
Notre Dame, under the cunning leadership of Ralph Guglielmi,
me passing genius, roared
through Iowa for a 34-6 lead
midway through the final quar
ter. ' " j
There was no need this chilly
crisp day for the feigned 'injuries
that, stopped the clock last year to
give the , Irish the precious time
necessary for tying touchdowns, j
Only in the late stages did Iowa
ramble freely through Jiotre Dame
to furnish some consolation to. the
Iowans in the crowd of 32,756, a
sellout gathering that had been as
sured when the tickets first went
on sale' last July.
Coach Terry Brennan's Irish lads
were in command all the way until
they were far out of danger and
both squads were dominated by re
serves in much of the late going.
Terry did hustle in his first team
when Iowa threatened a fourth
touchdown, a maneuver that died
with the final gun on the Notre
Dame 5
SBC to Hear
Boxing Report!
A glimpse at the inside of the
boxing game will be provided those
attending Monday morning's gath
ering of the Salem Breakfast Club
when the principal speaker will be
Ray Smith, long-time Oregon bor
ing commissioner and national
AAU officer. -
Although boxing is supposedly
in trouble on a national basis, it
is more popular than ever in Sa
lem because ' of the weekly TV
bouts. Smith, chairman of the Port
land boxins commission for the
past six years, will give some' in
side views on the sport.
. Besides many offices he has held
in boxing ranks. Smith is the state
president of Oregon AAU, national
chairman of athletics for the Elks
and chairman of basketball, ad
ministration and legislation com
mittees for the national AAU. He
is also a state tax commissioner,
Besides Smith, those . present
will hear a report by Coach Lee
Gustafson on the South Salem-
Beaverton state semi-final football
game played Friday night in Port
land s Multnomah Stadium.
Harvard Nips
Yale, 13-9
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (A Sen
ior wingback Frank White, play
inn for Bob Cowles who was in
jured on the opening kickoff, threw
40 - yard scoring pass to end
Bob Cochran with less than five
minutes to play Saturday as Har
vard staged a magnificent comer
back to defeat Yale 13-9. !
The victory spelled Harvard's
first Big Three championship since
1941' and may have cost Yale a
clear bold on the Ivy title.
PRINCETON. N. J. m Prince-
ton'j tricky buck lateral series,
operated by a pair of experienced
suckers, Royce .Flipping and Dick
Martin, smashed open Dartmouth s
defenses Saturday and gave the
Tigers a 49-7 victory in their final
game. i
PITTSBURGH Penn Stat,
stabbing at Pitt's "scrambled egg"
lineup with a mixture of passing
and running, dumped the Panthers
13-0 Saturday in the mud and the
ram. 1 , . , ' . '
NEW YORK (ffi John Fennell,
a senior quarterback, led Rutgers
to its first victory over Columbia
since 1891 Saturday, 43-12, by scor
ing twice and throwing one touch
down pass.
AUBURN GETS 5TH '
AUBURN, Ala. () - Halfback
Hoppy Middleton ran for three first
half touchdowns Saturday as the
Auburn Tigers won their fifth
straight game with an impressive
27-6 performance against Clem son.
RADIANT
GLASSHEAT
vt; . '-. By Continental
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1540 Fairgrounds JUL, Salem
Wqlliclr Clash Tuesday
full nelson for his top. coovincers,
along with various and, sundry
knee lifts, punches, ftc. Wallick
has one I of the most punishing
holds in jthe mat game in his pile
driver, a cute little thing which
sees its ictims dropped straight
down oaf their heads after same
have been readied for .the trip by
Wallick's knees. .
Owen expects this one to be a
first-rate? roush-houserf from be-
ginning o end.
The special event will bring
Dick Tofio, Toledo, O., flash up
against ; the arrogant Henry Lenz,
the blond with the big muscles.
Torio's dynamic style has made
rich revensefor the famous 14-14
football chamDionshin a year aao.
Phil Hill Still
Race Leader
MEXICO CITY Ml - Flying Phil
Hill gunned his flame red Ferrari
over the tortuous mountains of
Southern ' Mexico Saturday and
maintained his slender lead in the
Pan - American Road R2ce over
Umberto 1 Maglioli of Italy;'
Death,' -which has stalked -this
facing classic from its inception,
struck again as Ed Shelton of
Greenville, S. C, who was injured
Friday, died in a hospital. Five
men have been killed since prac
tice for the 1,908 mile grind opened
a week ago. i
Wild Bill Vukovich, the Fresno,
Calif., daredevil who twice won the
Indianapolis' 500 mile Memorial
Day race, smashed up tas Lincoln
but both j he and his co-driver,
Verne . Howie, walked from the
wreckage to an ambulance. V
Carroll Shelby jof Dallas, driving
a, British (Austin Healeyy suffered
two broken arms in a flip flop
between Oaxaca and Huajuapan.
Franz Hammenich of Switzerland
crashed .in a German Borgward
and broke his collarbone.
Hill, from Santa Monica, Calif.,
held a 39-second margin over Mag
lioli, another Ferrari driver. The
Italian won the 252.9 mile first lap
Saturday between Oaxaca and Pu
ebla with a clocking of 2:53.39 to
2:57:44 for HilL
But the Calif ornian whizzed over
the 75.13 mile second lap into Mexi
co City in 47 minutes flat, 45 sec
onds ahead of Maglioli. j
Third in total time was Karl Be-
chem of Germany with his Borg
ward in the small sports class. Be-
chem's elpased time was 7:44:11.
Hill's total is 7:10 with Maglioli 39
seconds behind. 1
Heliscope Scores '
Pimlico Victory
BALTIMORE fl Willianv G.
Helis Jr.' Heliscope, moving as
smoothly as a wraith through fog
and drizzle, led four other 3 year
olds for almost every foot of the
muddy track Saturday to score an
impressive victory in the Pimlico
Special, j j
The bay colt, a descendant of
Man O'War, was an easy four
lengths to the fore of Walmac
Farm s Hasseyampa at the fimsn
of the mile and three sixteenths.
C. V. Whitney's Fisherman, sec
ond choice to Helioscope in the bet
ting by 21,640, was another length
behind in third after faltering in
the stretch.
WYOMING VCT0R
TULSA 1 Okla. W Wyoming,
pressed to the limit by a Tulsa
team seeking desperately to break
a long losing streak, squeaked to a
28-27 victory Saturday on George
Galuska's! third touchdown of the
game. ' . ' . '
' V ...T-. ...... V- 1 y .r fr'f
I7A) cl , tf V-ti
St-JSLItlG
Open Every Night j'til 9
CENTER AT CHURCH
Pleaty of Free Parkiag Space
2-9600
him a big hit with Portland TV
fans. He's very fast and active.
Lenz is the former, tag team part
ner for Eric Pederson, it will be
recalled. ... v .'M '
In the opening eveni, at 8:30
p.m.,-younger brother Boris (Bad
Boy) Kamaroff goes against a
uewcorrer, one Demefrie Contos,
a highly-reputable Greek grappler
just brought in by Owen. He's re
portedly a young and cleanie-type
gladiator.
Steve Gob will handle the re
feree's chores. Tickets are avail
able at BartTs Sporting Goods
store. - - " ' .
Oregon Ends
B eaver jinx
With Victor
v
(Cont'd from preceding page)
passes for 125 yards and a net
gain of 121 yards in his final same
of the season. That gave him a sea
son total of 1,536 yards, including
i,3o8 trom passing. ;
The game was a typical 'civil
war" battle between the two
schools, the 58th in the series. Both
teams played hard ball through
out the four quarters but it was
Oregon and Shaw that had the
needed punch. ,
Students of the two schools show
ed the spirited feeling of the game
as well as the players when the
Oregon rooters charged onto the
field after the final whistle and
attempted to tear down the north
end goal posts of the new Parker
Stadium. 1
Oregon Staters immediately
swarmed ' from -the stands and
charged into the Duck rooters wit
all the fury of a maddened dog an
the fists flew fast and fancy for
several minutes before the stu
dents were separated. Both sides
stood a short distance apart as if
daring the other to start it up
again.
Far outnumbered,' the visitors
from Eugene decided to leave the j
posts intact
At the end of the" game, both
Oregon and Oregon State seniors,
playing their last college football
games, were introduced to the
21,000 fans and carried from the
field on the shoulders of their team
mates. , " i . !. . , '
The Oregon seniors were ShawJ
Jack Patera, Ron Pheister, Keith
Tucker, Dean Van Leuven, Le
Roy Campbell, - Don Holt. Walt
Gaffney, Church Greenley, DicM
Mobley, Hal 1 Reeve and Lloyd
Powell.
Wearing their last Orange jer
seys , were Laird Brattain, I Wes
Ediger, i Ron Aschbacher, John
Hail, Lew Williams. Jim Roberts,
Bill Johnson and Jack Peterson and
their quarterback, Withrow.
Oregon , 0 19 7 733
Oregon State 7 0 0 714
Oregon scoring: Touchdowns
McGee 2,,Powell, James 2. Point
after touchdown Shaw 3." -
Oregon Stabs scoring! Touch-
downs Ediger, Mason. Point aft
er touchdown WithQTfL, retfall.
lineups: ' 'T i
OREGON: EndtfJffteev Kobley.
McHugh, Campbell. Overton: Tack
les Stiner, Tucker. Lowe. Johnson,
Austin; Guards Cochran, Patera,
Potter. Nelson, Yecny; . Center
Pheister, Weber. MarfctdU.
Quarterbacks Shaw. Holt: Half-
backs James. GafrneT. VmraB. Pav-
lat, Loumena; fiitBTntiill Leuv
en. McGee, Rose.
OREGON STATE? tSd Ediger.
Brattain, Hittner. ThieL Van Loin;
Tackles Hall, Aschbacher. Buettfen
baeh; Guards Johnson. Roberts, El
lison, Rigftert, Williams; Centers
Stevens, . Frommelt; Quarterbacks
Withrow; Westall: Halfbacks Ma
son. Peterson. Kealoha. Berry, Wen
strand; Fullbacks Naranache.
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