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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1955)
2 -Sec. SWSlatttman, Salem, Ort., Thurs., October 13, 1955 Eight Teams Soon? . . NWtChiefs Plans to Expand to Discuss ue Leon Wolves Expect Tough Tussle Eastern Oregon Tean Looms Best in Years YAKIMA JP) Northwest Baseball League officials will meet here Saturday to lay plans for the 1956 season, including the possi bility of expanding to an ft-member circuit, Orin Hollingberry, league prexy, announced Wednesday nights r Hollingbery said the representa- ttives of the various teams and the league directors will wrap up sf- ! fairs of the 1953 season but con centrate on 1936 plans. He said other cities have shown an interest in getting into the league, which operated with seven l IL-: ..J at-.. 41 rp imeinucn uus year, aim we aic Eastern Uregon leam;defmitely interested in forming an 8-team league. But well have to see what the member teams want OREGON COLLEGE. Monmouth j0 .wLe make any mention ct (Special) The Oregon College Wolves, who play the Eastern Ore- eon Mountaineers in an vsregua College Conference football, game' who might x get in Other topics on the agenda in clude division of the gate, adop tion of a rookie rule (the league here Saturday night, are expecting a rugged tussle as they go for their fourth straight victory of the current campaign." The Easterns, under new Coach Avr.hi fliinemAAf finntir tfl nAVP hlr Kf fam in nnmhpr ol leaue' seasons. The Mounties have al ready toppled Oregon Tech's Owls and the Southern Oregon Raiders, two conference opponents, and ill be gunning lor the Wolves Eastera Veterans Duns moor had 11 lettermen in his turnout this season. Included are Jack Harmon and Frank Good, All-Conference ends last year; Quarterback Arlen Smith, named to last year's second All-Conference team; Lowell Kolbaba and Ron Lowe, two veteran ends who returned to school this term after service in the Armed Forces, and Paul Revis, a halfback who- is it, r . j..a SdSO JUSt DaCK irom Ul uuiy. Other vets are Quarterback Jerry Bristow", Halback Terry Ziegenhagen, Mel Victor. Dick Quinn and Keith Stanton, and Full back Richard Sherrell. Transfers Help Two .transfers. Halfback Elvin Daggett from Oregon State and had none in 1953), umpires and the league presidency. Hollingbery said the circuit had "some of the best baseball ever played in the Northwest" this year and the fans have accepted the SP0RT5AWS" PIGEST .22 ACCURACY long rifle LON6- SHORT r Bruins Lack Hoop Court LOS ANGELES W The UCLA basketball team will be one with out a home court for the coming season. Athletic director Wilbur Johns disclosed Wednesday that the school's bandbox gym has been limited to only 1,000 spectators by the Fire Department. In past years, as many as 2,500 were per mitted to jam into the place. So the Bruins will play six "home" games at Long Beach City College and four at the Pan Pacific in Los Angeles. The sUe for its "home" game with South ern California must still be found. The Long Beach dates include Huskies Work On T Defense Cherberg Develops New Pass Patterns SEATTLE. 41-1. A short defen sive scrimmage against Baylor's T-formation offense and a ling workout on new pass patterns fea tured the University of Washing ton's preparation ; Wednesday for Saturday's game" with the Texans. Coach John Cherberg said he is seeking variety in Washington's offense and is trying out the new pass patterns "to establish a firm, aerial game in which we have confidence." The coach said Washington's big problem is to prevent its offense from becoming static while rely ing on its notably strong defense, through which only two touchdown plays -have been made in four games this year. Bear May Play BERKELEY. Calif. UH Murdo Nicholson, University of California left tackle who had not been slat ed to play Saturday at Portland against Oregon, now may be able to make the game, said coach Lynn Waldorf Wednesday night as his Bears worked on polishing their passing and timing of plays. Waldorf said it wasn't yet cer tain that Nicholson would get into play Saturday, but that left half back John Wilson and fullback Steve Dimess definitely would be in the game. mwt 1 1 J A I T. .1 J ruirkr.n , r.i.,K tV' waiaon saia me Dears woum most in American League history. I work uLF2day ." Mul" Hr., mnr. than , million fans ; nomah Stadium after they arrive h Mrfnit's err oaf npnnant rare ; Portland. boosted total attendance to nearly A J2 SHORT IS A LOW-FOWER, WELL-BALANCED CARTRID6E, AC CURATE UP TO SO RECT jb UP TO SO YARDS IP RIFLE IS CHAM BERED FOR SHORTS OKILy). The .22 Long, wrm more rotv- CER, VMS PCSI6NED TO INCREASE THe SHORTS ACCURACY RANGE. NSTEAQ, IT IS BALLrSnCALLy UN balanced amd less accurate than a 22 short.' all shooters should jwxo .22 longs. Increases bullet's weight and length stabilized flight to create the 2z long rifle, very accurate up to ico vps. -a - Nine Million See AL Clubs TheyH Do It Every Time i RaR TEN- ROUNDS THE PUSS STALL AND Sr ABOUT 4S MUCH ACTI9NASAm;k of book emos- FOR TVIE USTi TtMEiBJJSAK IT V I UP AnU MAKB A I PSHTOUTCF a I fT OS ILL THROW yl VVotj BOTH OUTjfj By Jimmy Hatlo ncr kc VWT1NG FOR THE - rV"?rl I t.K l.a-u A ' K- 1 1 rirllKLlhJcS V Z?T j I :r K 1 ; r t- r Purdue and Denver Dec. 9-10! Charlie Dawson from Lewis & Oregon Feb. 54-25, and California Clark, a quarterback, are also with the Mounties. Dunsmoor has a wealth of back field material and is strong at the ends. Much work has been done in . 1 . I I . 1 I developing larues, g u a r.u anu centers. , . 'This looks like "the toughest Eastern Oregon team to come along in some time," Wolves Coach John Chamberlain warned "his squad Wednesday, "and we'll have to go all out if we re to beat it. March 2-3. Tatum Says Breaks Count nine million for the 1935 baseball season. The official turnstile Teport of league president Will Harridge Wednesday showed that New York. Kansas City, Cleveland, Boston, Detroit and Chicago lured more than a million home customers with the flag-winning Yankees top ping the lt with 1,490,133, or 14, 967 more than in 1954. The league, drawing 8,942,71, showed a net increase of 12.9 per cent over 1954, or a jump of 1, 020,607. The all time record of 11. 150,099 was set in 1943. . Biggest Increase Biggest increase was produced by the new Kansas City A's whose home attendance of 1,393.054 repre sented a whopping boost of 1,088, 388 over the old Philadelphia A's of 1954. All clubs made gains except Bruins 'Roar' In Drill LOS ANGELES (i UCLA's once-beaten Bruins roared through a fast 14-hour drill Wednesday and practiced defending against pass plays of the Stanford Indians, whom they meet at Palo Alto on Saturday. Coach Red Sanders named John Hermann as the starter ' at left end. Hermann has been alterna ting at the spot with John Smith. This was the only lineup change. Dnvall to Start LOS ANGELES tfl Coach Jess Hill, hopeful that his Southern Cal ifornia Trojans will bounce back from their rude 7-0 shutout by Washington, Tuesday named vet eran fullback Gordon Duvall to his starting lineup for the Wiscon sin intersectional - here Friday night Navy Team Shines On Defensive Play By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Navy's undefeated and unscored-on football team apparently has more "desire" on the defense that on offense and even more than test year's "team named desire" showed on its way to the Sugar BOWL ! f : ; ! I In stopping William and Mary, ;x ! At lsi 7-0. South Carolina. 26-0. and Pitt, i-LeaUlIIH AlSCa O A XT I ' i : I LI t I li-v, iidvj tidMi i acurcveu me iu)j .ten in anyj offensive department in the NCAA i major college sta tistics, but it's! first in two depart- blmp standings tnents of defense and fifth in the other. j i Thp HpfprKiv jrfatistirs rplpasprt Valsrtz 3 1 .730 Falls City 1 liAin&e!iM IK,.1 m vri. cBn,:,. ' P'tr"i J .500 O S D. 0 4 .000 Wednesday jby the NCAA Service .f Friday games: Eddwiii at Ais-a. Bureau Show that the midshipmen Oregon School for the Deaf at Val- bave allowed their three opponents j ff'stpJuT"1 at n, City' Detro,t an averawi of just 108 yards an game. They, have yielded only 87 1 The BLMP League leading Alr, yaras. in aii a game average otjpea itain on r,uuyvme rn- 29 yards -4 tq air attacks and a'jday as the circuit adds another Plays Eddyville W L Pet. W L rrt Alsea 4 0 1.000 Fddvville 2 2 . 300 perrydal 3 1 .759 St. Paul 1 3 .250 Valsetz 3 1 .730 Falls City 1 3 .2SO Salem Boxer ! Slates Fight Ope Salem boxer an one for mer; Salem fighter will appear on a boxing card Oct. 24 in Stockton, Calif., announces the men's man ager1, Matty Morrell of Salem. fifth-place verage of 79 yards a game to enemy ground lorces. ; Such defense honors as aren't currently htld by Navy belong to Maryland, Notre Dame and Syra Maryland's big, strong linemen COLLEGE PARK, Md. f;p)-J871 and Washington, (425.328, off Winning football games these 78.304 . davs deDends a lot on which ! The most clubs ever to draw The OCE's have in three games 1 team gets the first break and There were reoorts.- however. Cleveland 1,221,780, a decrease of (that Hill will switch plans and 111 M-M rhiraun (117R4 nff 55. . ! i j rr r u dj,, hie 945. Baltimore- 852.038. off 208.-'f;,Bt harH.n.nnin 21n-nound sooh-;nd Jn fouT ames have allowed omore fullback. The Badgers are due here Thurs- iday and will work out at night in round of four games in six-man football action. While Eddyville is at Alsea, Ore gon School for the Deaf's Panthers play at Valsetz, Perrydale is at Falls City and Detroit at St. Paul in other games of the round. limited Wake Forest to iust seven ! Alsea now leads the BLMP loop i-ards in 2 rushes- last Saturday rS'th a record of four straight wins. won over Pacific University, Grays Harbor Junior College and Port land State. Mrs. Truax Tops SGC Ladies Play i .Mrs Merritt Truax won ? the "Johnson. ' store prize at Salem Golf Course Wednesday by shooting a . net 73 for 18 boles. In other action, Mrs. Truax also paced (he championship class of the course's ladies' group by snooting a net 40. Play in all the classes was fof odd holes, with a one-half handi cap used. Mrs. H. R. Ivie topped the A class with a net 40; B class Mrs. Woodson Bennett, 43A ; C class Mrs. Edward An derson, 38H. TTDES FOR TAFT. OBFOOV (Compiled by P. S. Coast & Geodetic Surrey. Portland, Or.) HIGH TIDES LOW TIDES Ort Timo Height Time Heipht 13 - 10:39 a.m. 6.4 4:14 a.m. 0.7 11:12 p.m. 3 7 4:59 p.m. 0 4 11:13 a.m. 7 - 4:35 a.m. 11 3:43 p.m. -0.1 19 30 12:04 a.m. 58 11:44 a m. - 12:52 a.m. SS 12:13 p.m. 1 1 1 -M a.m. 5 4 12:47 p.m. 2:?0 a.m. 5 2 l id p.m. t.7 i 3:05 m. 5.1 i 1 .53 p.m. f S 1 33 a m. 4 , 2:31 p.m. S3. there's nothing like a victory to breed more, according to Coach Jim Tatum of undefeated Mary land. Things might be entirely dif ferent today if Maryland hadn't beaten UCLA 7-0 two weeks ago, he said. "And, the way UCLA .started, if we had the same personnel on the field and they suffered just a small shattering of confidence, we might have gotten routed." Costly Fumble UCLA holed up Maryland through the first half and got to the 1-yard line only to fumble. Maryland came back to score in the third quarter and dominate the whole second half. "After the first olive is pulled out of the bag, it makes a lot of difference," is the way Tatum expressed it. He said the same thing might have happened to North Caro- more than a million fans in the ; Memorial Coliseum, past five in 1946, 1951 and 1952. 1 Only four jKd it in the record at- Vandals See Sun tendance year of 1948 when Cleve- MOSCOW, Idaho wi it was land established the all-time club , clear skies and sunshine for the record of 2,620,627. University of Idaho Vandals Wed- The league's 200 . night games nesday as they worked out in ideal during the 1955 campaign attract ed 4,070,390. an average of 20.352 compared to a 16,868 average in 1954. ' Ball Expert Strikes Out DETROIT Ml George Murphy struck out in a courtroom base ball quii Wednesday. But he could weathes with only one player left on the injured list. Guards Eivand Resa and Mike Helper returned to action, leaving Ed Hilder, out with a broken jaw, as the only Vandal who will miss the game with Washington State here Saturday. Coach Skip Stanley sharpened up the Idaho aerial attack with quar terbacks Howard Willis and Gary Johnson doing the throwing. Cougars Have Surprise an average, of only 4.3 yards Notre Dame is the only unscored pn major team; in addition to Navy, and Syracuse ; is tops in punting with an avtrajge of 41.6 yards on seven . kicks. ! Talks Named J5y Vancouver OAKLAND, Calif, un Cedric Tallis, 39, Wednesday was named general mahager of the new Van couver club of the Pacific Coast League. j Announcement of the appoint ment was made by Brick Laws, president of! the Oakland Oaks who MKV.TSrw..M..J" vings; baseball franchise not have scored better with a per- - footaU ' ieam & f ftcr IZTZlT. fC5 A3l at,,bat k m 'scrimmaged Wednesday against fce of feC easifl attenance aSSKlSSK aUis haU iMed with -How long have you been in De- j a h"" r h L?"r "hB t the Boston !Red Sx ,arm ystem , , . . sophomore Bill ateiser, who at ,u i t,- ... troit?" asked Recorder's Judge, w, ; t .t,. iJ,iMMrf , for the pasft three years as gen- lina, Maryland's fifth opponent John P. O Hara. Lrm-i. in th. ter harkfiPH "Since 1908. ; Murphy replied j t" the actice wjth , brujsed I remember it as clearly as if hi but hfi i expected to start it was yesterday. I came here for; insl the Vanda,s Saturday rt the World Series." 'Moscow Judge O'Hara decided to test; ' Larsen Gains In Net Meet Carroll Gensaw, formerly of Chemawa Indian School but now living in Eureka, Calif., will head line the show, fighting a 10-round bout with Bobo Custer, highly touted Filipino. Sonny Hett, tabbed as a com ing jlight-heavyweight challenger, will! box a preliminary bout on the 'same show. The 6-foot, one-: inch Salem 20-year-old has won all four of his professional mat chef, his last win an impressive j decision over experienced Carlton Lincoln at Missoula, Mont. His other three wins came on kayos. Ray Arcel, well-known fight trainer recently in Portland for the! Bobo Olson-Jimmy, Martinez fight, was impressed with Hett, jbeeji the subject of a recent ar-! Ill BrOWDS' Cllll) ticie in a popular boxing maga zine, Morrell added. , Gensaw, a buzzsaw bantam weight, holds wins over the fly Alan Ameclie ' Tops Rushers Otto Graham Leads NFL Passing Stars PHILADELPHIA (Special) Ot to Graham, Cleveland's veteran passer, and Alan Ameche. Balti more, playing, his First season of professional football, lead the pass ers and ball carriers of the Nation al Football League after the first three weeks of play. Graham, second to Norm Van Brocklin of Los Angeles in 1954, ha- an average gain in yards of 9.59. He has attempted 41 passes. comoleted 26 for 393 yards, two for touchdowns, and has had two passes intercepted. - Eddie LeBaron, Washington's di- minutive star, ranks second to Graham with a 9.23 average gain. He has tossed Si passes, completed 23 for 472 yards and three touch downs and has had three intercept ed. Bob Thomason. Philarfelnhia. is third with an 8.60 average, fol- . lowed by George Shaw, Baltimore, playing his first season, with 8.02 and the veteran Jim Finks, Pitts burjh. 7.30. Ameche Teps Ameche, former Wisconsin All American, bas gained 404 yards on 62 attempts for an average of 6.S yards per play. He has a lead of 110 yards over Howard Ferguson, Green Bay, who is second with 294 yards. Fred Morrison, Cleveland, has gained 261 yards for third place with Alex Webster, playinr his first season with New York, fourth with 193 yards, one more than Francis Roeel. Pittsburgh. Pete Pihos. Philadelphia, -who tied Billy Wilson. San Francisco, for the pass receiving champion shin in 1951, has caught 14 passes to lead Billy Howton, Green Bay, and Jug Girard. Detroit, each of whom has snared 13. Victor Janowicz, Washington, in his second season in the league, is the number one scorer with 35 points on four touchdowns, five ex tra points and two field goals out of four. Ameche is second with 24. Van Brocklin, Los Angeles veter an, is the top punter with a 44.S average. Ronald Drzewiecki, the Bears first year back, leads in punt re turns with a 10.5 average. Joseph Heap of the Giants is second with 9.3. Grid Stock Sold i MEXICO CITY ( Top-ranked Art Larsen, San Leandro, . Calif., moved into the semifinals of the Pan-American tennis tournament Saturday "They lost only 13-7 to Okla homa in their opening game and had they won it would have made a big difference in North Caro lina's next games," he believes. North Carolina nosed out North Carolina State 25-18 in its 5:33 a.m. 14 :25 p.m. -0.5 second game, but was beaten 28- 7i4 IZ. -55 7 by Georgia last week. A team is mighty lucky to win all its games in these times be cause there "are so many better teams than years ago. The coaches are better and so is the football played in high schools." p 41 a.m. 11 1:41 p.m. -0.7 7:14 a.m. 24 1.19 p.m. -0.5 T:4 a.m. 2 7 S:59 p.m. -0.3 1:25 a.m. 2.9 1:42 pjn. -0.1 W Stater. (Continued from preceding page) and Gene Tankersley, the huge tackle from Marshfield'i state co-champs, among others. Gillett has been nothing short of a wow, and has the big schools of the Northwest how the beck their scouts let him land at Lewis & Clark. The Pioneers won't get through this campaign with an unblem ished record, for they dropped a 7-6 nod to Montana State in their first outing, at Bozeman. But since then it's been 34-14 over Col lege of daho, 41-13 Over Central Washington and 47-7 over Lin f eld. Nuf scd. unless it would be that these are painless, tearless ; days for Joe Huston. Salem's lone representative in Eastera big-time football is doin okeh. Which means that Herb Triplett, bow a sophomore at Y?le, has made the varsity onH and has played in all three Bulldogs games thas far. against Connecticut, Brown and Co lombia. Herk is a 'second-string halfback, and in Coach Jordan Olivar'i opinion shows great: promise for the future. Yale has won all three games, bat the wort is yet to come. Yet to jlay re Cornell, Colgate, Dartmouth, Army, Princeton and Harvard. Old Husky Gradg Kneic What They Were Doing The old grids of Washington, who gave johnny Cherberg a new e?r and a pat on the back following his dismal season with the 1954 Huskies, obviously knew what they were doing. They must've given ths coach some football players too, for he's responded with an all-victorious campaign to date, knocking off both Oregon and Southern' California, not to mention Minnesota in the process. It could be a majestic year at Seattle, for four of the six ' remaining games are booked for the Huskies' home arena. It's Baylor this week (what these Northwest rains should do to them!), Stanford t: ; next reek and Oregon State the one after that, all at home. Then a trip to Berkeley to play what looks to be a poor. California team. After that ojie conies a game that could mean Rose Bowl to either team, for the Huskies play VCLA. Too bad it's in Los Angeles, i Final game on the UW slate Is with Washington State, at Seattle. We're no Washington Husk'e rooter, and we don't know Cherberg any more than a hello's worth. But since the Huskies hail from the Northwest, which is naught but a wilderness full of trees, mud t rd Indians to most southern Californ is ps, we're in high hopes that a few f those "Indians" will whoop it up ih Pasadena come Jan. 1. That would surely put a muzzle on those smog-flogged hot dogs ho regulsrly occupy the southern California press coops. For a hile, at least , , him. "Who won?" he asked. 'Pittsburgh," Murphy replied. Mike Menosky.-a probation officer who once was an outfielder for the Washington Senators, nodded affirmatively. Several more baseball questions were asked and Murphy seemed to know ' all the answers. "Since your memory is so good," said the judge, "maybe you can remember not to drink any more so you won't land here again. I'll suspend sentence. Baylor Bears Ready Claws WACO, Tex. un The Baylor Bear sharpened his claws und brushed up on his aerial tactics Wednesday in nrenaration for Sat urday's tussle with undefeated Uni- in line to step up to the job given eral manager of the Montgomery, Ala., club jn the Southern Assn. He is scheduled to join the Van couver organization in two weeks, Laws said. "He com ?s highly recommend ed," Laws told a press conference. TJoe Cronii and Johnny Murphy of the Red Sox told me that he's one of the top young executives in baseball. He'll give us some im portant baseball know-how in the front office)" j j Laws declined comment on the 'status of- Frank (Lefty) O'Doid, former major league batting stir and field manager of the Oaks last season. O'Doul has been rumored versity of Washington in Seattle. Quarterback Kenneth Helms, Tallis. Murphy already had left the who led Baylor during the torrid courtroom before it was discov-, third quarter against Arkansas last ered that the Chicago Cubs not week, is expected to set the start Pittsburgh played Detroit in ! ing nod from coach George Sauer. the World Series in 1903. The j Sauer said guard Duan Pearce, judge charged himself with an ; tackle Bill Parsley and end David error and let the matter drop. I McNair will be available to play. fPnrOpv 1 whprfnlpH tn start thp MUNICH. Germany A Rus Pitcher Joe Nuxhall of Cincin- I came. All have been sidelined with ! sian set a new world record as I nati batted only .198 but his 17 injuries. tne world Weight lilting champion hits during the season drove in Baylor's squad will leavehore , ships opened Wednesday nisht Weijihl Lift 'Record Snaps 14 runs. He hit three homers. early Friday by chartered plane , Results of play in, University State House No. 1 league Wed nesday. Highway Accounting, 4, Secretary of State 0; Traffic En gineers 31?P.U.C. i; Tax Com mission 3, Highway Materials 1; Highway Construction 3, Div. of Audits 1; State Police 3, Keep Ore. Green 1: Forestry Protection 4, Fairview Home 0. Both team for Seattle. series and team game were rolled j was "B" titlist. Weitniau to Lead Race Group Again ''Red" Weitman was re-elected president of the Capital Auto Rac ing Association during its regular meeting this week. "Woody" Wood zewoda was named vice president, Vince Hart secretary-treasurer and Vern Mattison sergeant at arms. Driver Fay Ladd won the Class A point champioaship for the sea- son just concluded, and Ted Howe CLEVELAND Ufi Saul Silber man, board chairman of the Cleve land Browns, announced Monday weight and bantam champions of a- hla,n,d-tw0 aociates had sold California, and is training hard 1 S? f VOL Z in Portland and Salem for the Oct 24 match. holders. The stock was sold for a reported $375,000. Silberman said he is negotiating for investment in "another bit Bill (Moose) Skowron of the Yankees, whose three-run oppo- leaeue club." site! field homer helped win the All three sellers Silberman, sixth WnrM Sri Himt 90ainct Patnh it Phiarn inil A Uannaa . ...... , ... . . .... r "ft"....'. . iiuiiii vj v. viiioi v piu itCIUIQU Wednesday by defeating Aus- Brooklyn, hit five home runs Siskind are residents of Balti. tralia's Ashley Cooper 4-6, 6-2, ! into right field seats during the ; more. The Browns' ownership now 6-"2, 8-6. t American League season. j is completely local. as $n LOW . AS LI DOWN PUTS A tnW WaW naMafrvnW TUBELESS TIRE ON YOUR CAR iTiStSt it; I - 6 II I U" " 'l' TTTlffriHl 01 HUM -if 1M- I -jf j-. jiif. -'1 v. B.P. Goodrich UFE-SiV m- .v. ama1IMtaauMM Vladimir Nikolai Stogov lifted 107 kilograms: (233.4 pounds) in the two-hand press of the bantam weight division, bettering by one Kilogram (.2 1 pounds) the seven year old previous mark set by America's Joe de Pietro. ; Stogov set his new record after a series of three lifts of 97.5, 102.5, and 105 kilograms. Only the first three counted for the. champion ships, i by Highway Accounting with a 2,783 and 999 respectively. Owen McAams of that team led indivi dual rollers with a 246 single game and 605 series. The 6-7-10 split was picked up again, this time by Bob Putman of P.U.C. Capitol Major League play Wednesday: West Salem Machin ery (4), The Jewel Box (0); Barkley's Broiler '(4), Gerlinger Carrier Co. (0); Karrs (3), Mar ion Hotel (4); Jaysons (3), Uni versity Bowl (1); Lana Avenue Service (4), Scotty's Stores (0). High Team Game and Series 1,119 and 3.063. High individual gamePinky Hartwell 243. High individual series Dick Phippi -639. Other 600's-Hartwell 622; Duine Cushman 632. An auxiliary was formed, with. the following officers: Barbara Weitman, president; Maxine Matti son, vice president; Thelma As bury, secretary; Pat Regestet, ser. geant at arms, and Wanda Collie, publicity chairman (both units). The next , meeting is dated for October 25, when new rules for 1336 will be discussed. Also, any one wishing to join the association may apply during that meeting. Candidates must be 18 years - of age or over. Dkk Prendergast, Homewood. IH., sophomore end, led Notre Dame's squad in playing time in his first game. He played 46 min utes in the-1955 opener against 5MU, the Irish winning 17-0. j ' Look and Learn By A C GORDON ! J DJFE-SA7EE5 TO B GO, ESS EFDES SCIDDS o o Grip-Block tread STOPS you on wet, slippery roads, gives you year-round SKID protection The caterpillar tread action stops you sooner on skiddy roads. LIFE-SAVERS tool punctures pormanontly. 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