Carter Fails in Bid to Re
Crown
ain
Auburn's Shining Light
Preppers Ready for Another Heavy 'Football Friday'
The numerous high school
football teams in the valley area
are ready to go again on another
game-dotted Friday menu, with
league and district play accenting
the schedule.
On the local front the South
Salem Saxons will be in action on
Bennett Field, against the Mil
waukee Mustangs Friday night
The North Salems are to be at
Gresham -gainst the highly rank:
ed Gophers at the same time.
Neither of the games are Dis-
8 A-l counters, but in dis
trict
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thursday, Oct. 20, 1955-(Sec. 3-l
Arnett High Up . . .
. f "
College Offense Stars
Locked in
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
-Monte Pascoe, a Denver boy who goes to college at Dartmouth,
and Don Chandler, an Oklahoma Indian who migrated to Florida
for his education, are. the Bew
- vidual races in major college football.
Wolves After
5th Straight
OREGON COLLEGE, Mon
mouth (Special) A fifth
straight victory of the season
will be the target for the unde
feated Oregon College Wolves
Saturday night when they go
against Linfield at McMinnville
in an eight o'clock game.
Coach John Chamberlain had
the Wolf pact going througn a
stiff drill Wednesday, one of the
heaviest of the practice week as
he gets the squad ready for Lin
field. -
While OCE has won four
Straight games this season, Lin
field has yet to win in five starts.
The Wildcats have lost to South
' era Oregon, Portland State, Col
lege of Idaho, Lewis & Clark and
Seattle , Ramblers. They . ame
close in the last game, losing to
s. b9tti inHiwnHni hv a 14.1
the Seattle independents by a 14-
13 margin. ,
Since the Saturday game will
be the feature of Homecoming
on the Linfield campus.- Cham
berlain has warped .that - the
Wildcats will be ' going all out
for a victory. Consequently, a
full effort by the Wolves will be
necessary.
Freshman quarterback Bill
Brown, from Cascade High, look
ed so good in directing the
Wolves to their two fourth period
touchdowns last week against
Eastern Oregon that Chamberlain
may give him the starting nod
over Charley Harris at Linfield.
The Wolves tallied twice in the
(Cont'd, next page.) . .
This, that, etc.
Who'U succeed Pappy Waldorf at California next year? We learn
from a source in southern California that, the powerful "Southern
&eas Alumni Club of the U ol
California" definitely has its
sights set ' on none other than
Oregon State's Tommy Prothro as
the man. The source is the same
'one which provided us with the
i assurance that Prothro would be
the new OSC mentor a full month
before he was hired there ...
As for Waldorf, even the dean of
Coast Conference mentors, one
who put in three straight Rose
Bowl appearances" not so long ago
(1948-49-50), isn't immune from
the howls and bites of the wolves.
But then Pappy can grin it off,
as he'll be kicked upstairs, so to
speak, in the Cal athletic depart
ment . . . Let it be a lesson to all
who aspire to be big-time football
coaches, however. Remember
those glowing. tributes paid Wal
dorf a few seasons back? He was
the man who came west and
changed California football from
" an insignificant dud into a sharD-
fanged giant. They wore themselves out patting the guy on the
back, wining and dining him. ..He was the man of the hour. Some
of those same "pals" helped hang Waldorf in effigy on the Berkeley
bsll boss Pete Newell and baseball skipper George Wolfman came
oh so close to being on the airliner which crashed recently in
Wjroming, killing 66." . They had attended the Series and were
en route home. They had reservations on that flight, but only
the night before changed them so as to get home, to Berkeley a
bit earlier . . . Both must feel as fortunate as we. The dav after we
returned from the 1947 Series a plane crashed inUtah, killing 52.
The 66" disaster occurred the day after we returned this month
. . Possibilities for the president's chair in the Northwest League,
now that Babe Hollingbery is to step down because of his health,
are Bill Garbarino who for years was assistant general manager
oi me roruana Beavers organization, and Koscoe (Torchv Torrance,
who held a high berth in the Seattle Rainiers family. Uncle Hugh
Luby is to contact both concerning availability.. Luby and Salem
Senators directors are also on the prowl for the right man to take
over as president of the local operation a year hence for George
Paulus has firmly insisted that this next will positively be his final
year at the helm. We'll let "next year" take care of itself, but cer
tainly emphasize our thankfulness that the ultra-efficient Mr. P.
allowed himself to be argued into staying on this next campaign.
The same goes for Walt Zosei and Arnold Kruegerv . . .
OCE?s Guard Special'-h'sa Dinger
So many football fans in the area have been scratching -their
noggins after hearing of OCfTs "guard special" play used . -in
coming from behind to spill Eastern Oregon is their big
Oregon Collegiate Conference game of last weekend, that we '
believe it may not be a bad idea to explain, again, just how the '
baffler works. We say again, for we detailed the Iay in print
i tew seasons back, after the Wolf pack had made it work for'
; an npset wia of that particular campaign. ' ... ...
la last week's mix the Wolves were trailing late in" the fourth
( (Continued on aezt page) . " .
trict clashes will be Lebanon at
Bend and Corvallis at Sweet
Home. Albany plays Sprit gfield
at Albany ir a non-counter.
Perhaps one of the mo: im
portant prep outings of the week
end, takes place: at Marshfleld
where the No. 1 ranked Pirates
play host to the Eugene Axemen,
who , have won their last three
games, including one over South
Salem.
In the Marion County B League
on Friday Amity's undefeated
leaders are at Jefferson for an
statesman
Close Fight
leaders in two of the closest indi-
When Pascoe caught eight passes
against Lafayette last Saturday,
he supped ahead ; of Missouri s
Hank Burnine in pass reception,
NCAA Service Bureau statistics
revealed Wednesday. - Chandler's
one 50-yard kick against Louisiana
State gave him a slightly better
season average than Bill Schmitt
of Pittsburgh.
Pascoe now has caught 21 passes
to Burnine's 20. Otherwise they're
almost exactly even in the statis
tics. Burnine has a slight edge in
yardage. 291. to t 278: each has
caught eight passes in a single
game and two touchdown passes
and neither has been on the win
ning side this season.Pascoe's re
ception have helped make Dart
mouth's Bill Beagle the leading
major college passer.
47.2-Yard Average
Chandler, a senior physical edu
cation student, has punted 13 times
for an average of 47.2 yards and
Schmitt 11 times for an even 47-
J . .verase better than 45 vards
er 10 average Dier man yaras
is lea Konoe ot Kansas, last;
week's leader. "v' -', ' ,
Southern California's Jon Arnett
went to the top of the punt run
back class . when L he retured two
Wisconsin kicks for 62 yards. He
has a total of 210 yards on 10 re
turns. Arnett also leads in returns
of all kicks with 19 for 420 yards.
Dale Hohl of Holy Cross is the
new pass interception leader with
five, but he has returned them
only US yards. Pat Levenhagen,
Wisconsin, Tony Teresa, San Jose
State, Lou Mele, Utah, Aubrey
Lewis, Notre Dame, and Sam Wes
ley, Oregon State, have stolen four
(Continued on next page)
: PAUL RILEY
He runs 'guard special.'.
- - - m- rVr K,
afternoon date, Chemawa plays at
Mill City Friday night and Philo
math is a- Monroe. According to
the Sublimity schedule, the Subs
play'Scio's Loggers in a Thursday
night game on the Stayton High
Field.
Capital Conference clashes, are
to find Serra High's Sabers at
ML Angel, North Marion at Stay
ton, Woodburn at Silvcton and
Gervais at Cascade, a on Friday
night 1
The Dallas High Dragons, un
defeated so far this season and
Champ, Tormentor Exchange
1"'- - (X
. V v .. ' ? s
... tzS -' -
CIN'CINNATI-Ltghtweight champion Wallace (Bud) Smith, left,
exchange sharp jabs during their title fight here Wednesday night. Smith! won the fight on
round decision after being staggered several times during the bout by the ex-title holder,
Wirephoto).
Giants Learn Grier
. - . i
Fine at Tackle, End
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
.NEW YORjCt-T") Roosevelt
his own weight around as well as
New York football Giants finally have found a solid defense- and
the U.S. Olympic team is out a potential shotput champion. -
Munger Posts
Fine Record
SAN FRANCISCO W George
(Red Munger, Hollywood right
hander who celebrated his 37th
birthday five days ago, turned in
the Pacific Coast League's best
pitching in eight years during the
1955 season.
Munger's 1.85 earned run aver-!
age was the best posted by a PCL
pitcher since Tommy Bridges' 1.64
for Portland back in 1947. The Star
hurler gave up only 56 earned runs
in 272 1-3 innings, according to of
ficial figures released Vvednesday
night by William J. Weiss, league
statistician.
' Elmer Singleton of. Seattle came
in with a superlative performance.
too. His nine shutouts, represented
the best goose-egg pitching since
1942 when Sam Gibson of San Fran
cisco wound up with the same to
tal. Amazing Performance
Singleton's performance is espe
cially amazing when you look
closer at the- record books. - Only
two years ago his 17 defeats earned
him the dubious distinction of ty
ing with three other hurlers for
most games lost in a season.
Rex Jones of Sacramento came
close to another record. His loss
of 11 straight games was only one
less than the league record of 12
set in 1937 by Marv Breuer of Oak
land. Munger took a couple of other
honors besides his sparkling ERA
mark. He topped the circuit in vic
tories with 23 and his 25 complete
games gave him a share of that
title with Marino Piere,tti of Sacra
mento. Wins 12 Straight
Lou Kretlow of Seattle, with a
14-3 record, had the best winning
percentage, .824, and also won 12
straight games for another pace
setter; Turk Lown of Los Angeles
appeared in the most .games 61;
Pieretti pitched the most innings.
293; and Bob Garber of Hollywood
struck out the most men, 199.
On the opposite side of the ledger
were these league leaders:
Most losses, Garber and Bud
Daley of Sacramento, 16; earned
runs allowed, Karl Drews of Oak
land, 103; hits allowed, Pieretti,
271; home runs allowed, Garber,
23; bases on balls, Johnny Briggs
of Sacramento, 118; hit batsmen,
Drews, 12, and wild pitches, Briggs,
15.
; Track Meet Slated
HUBBARD (Special) North
Marion Union High School will
sponsor the fifth annual Willam
ette Valley Cross Country run
Thursday,, Oct. 27. Schools from
Portland south to Cottage Grove
will participate in the run with IS
to 20 schools expected to be represented.
out in front in the Willamette
Valley League, play what could
be a tough date at Estacada Fri
day night Other WVL contests
put Molalla at Sandy and Canby
at Central, the latter on the OCE
field.
The Salem Academy Crusaders,
fresh from their surprisi fly lop
sided victor,' over previously un
defeated Willamina, play their
Yawama Lea&ue game with Banks
at Forest Grove Friday night
Elsewhere in this circuit. Sheri
dan is at Dayton in r- Friday aft
Grir is a lad who lives to throw
other people's and as a result the
Grier, a whale
of a college
tackle at Penn State, passed up
his chance for the Olympics when
he turned pro with the Giants last
spring. He had won the IC4-A out
door shotput and discus champion
ships and the indoor shotput title.
He was just developing as that
kind of a weight thrower. .
Rosey, a six-foot, five-inch, 268
pounder, moved right into a regu
lar job as defensive tackle with the
Giants. Then when t three straight
losses called for desperate meas
ures, he was tried out at defensive I
end against the Chicago Cardinals
last Sunday.
20th to Be Tried
Rosey was the 20th Giant to be
tried at end since the training
season started, an indication of
how weak the club has been at
that position. The move worked.
The Cards were blanked, 10-0, and
Grier emerged from the mud and
slop with two awards as the 'out
standing player of the game. )
He'll be at the same position
asainst the Pittsburgh Steelers next
Sunday and Rosey says, "I think
I like end better than tackle.".;
Giant coach Jim Lee Howell,; a
great end himself 'during his play
ing days, refuses to take credit lor
this key move in a successful
series of defensive shifts.. He says
it was suggeted by Tom Landry,
the halfback who also coaches the
Giants on defense. j
Howell Persuaded : j
Once he was persuaded, Howell
installed Walt Yowarski, an exper
ienced castoff who had played for
Detroit and Washington, at the
other defensive end, Ray Krouse
and Rex Boggan at the tackles,
and Ray Beck, "one of our truly
good ball players" at middle guard
That took a lot of pressure off the
Giants' comparatively 6mall line
backers. But on defense the coach still
finds one thing wrong with Grier.
"Rosey is a great ball player,
but he plays so hard that he gets
tired," Howell says. "If I could find
someone to spell him occasionally,
we would be even better."
Sanders Changes
Quarterback Duo
LOS ANGELES UV-UCLA coach
Red Sanders said Wednesday Bnice
Ballard will replace Bob Bergdahl
as starting' quarterback for the
Bruins against the Iowa Hawkeyes
Friday night. . j
; Bergdahl has started in the quar
terback slot the past two games
but, on the basis of workouts this
week, Ballard will get the nod this
week, the coach added.
The Bruins sharpened up their
passing offense and defense Wed
nesday, with Sam Brown and Doug
Bradley lofting some long ones.;
The Hawkeyes arrive Thursday
afternoon by air and work out I on
the Coliseum turf at night.
i
ernoon
biggie, Yamhill is : at
Sherwood ant Nestucca is at Wil
lamina. "
BLMP six-man football games
on .Friday call for Fall City to
play at St Paul, Alsea at Val
sets in the feature game, Eddy
ville here at Oregon School for
the Deaf and Detroit at Perry
dale. . ! .
The Salem Junior High League
games for 3:30 p.m. Friday put
the Parrish Grays at Leslie Blues
and the Leslie Golds at Parrish
Cards.
Sharp Jabs
and ex champion Jimmy Carter
Beavers, U.O.
Working Hard
; CORVALLIS W - Oregon State
took its last heavy workout of the
Lweekasiit prepared , Wednesday
for its homecoming game against
Washington' State here Saturday.
End Norm Thiel and tackle
i I i - j.j
Howard
Buettgenbach again did
not fake! part in contact work,
although
Thiel, whose ankle is
may be ready to play
sprained,
Saturday.
EUGENE J Oregon under
went a hard, two-hour-long scrim
mage on 'defease Wednesday as the
team practiced for its game
against Arizona at Tucson Satur
day night. !
Everyone got into the action,
including tackle Harry Johnson,
who has
missed the last two games
of injuries.
because
The team will leave for Tucson
by chartered plane Friday morn
ing.
Olympic Fwid
Drive to Start
NEW YORK () A giant' 6
sport carnival, featuring the top
pertormers in the country, will
r . ii
kick off the United States Olympic
fund drive Thursday night in Madi-
enn Snnarp flarrfan rr
Tracki fencing, weight lifting,
figure skating wrestling and gym
nastics will be on the program.
Most ol the participants willi be
trying lor Olympic titles in Mel
bourne next year. j
The b g attraction will be a mile
race wijLh West Santee, America's
hope for the 4-minute mile, com
peting against a batch of his old
rivals, including Fred Dwyer and
Horace jAshenfelter.. ' j I
The Committee announced one
late change in the mile, with Bobby
Seama, jUCLA junior, switching to
that event from the half mile. Bob
by, who has a 4.01.4 mile to his
credit, will be making his Garden
debut. He had entered the half
mile, not knowing of the mile race.
Lederman Works
With Husky Sjuad
SEATTLE UPi With quarter
back Sandy Lederman back in
good standing, the University! of
Washington Huskies honed their
passing attack Wednesday night in
anticipation of Saturday's Stanford
invasion. ' i -
Lederman was dropped from the
squad last week for "uncoopera
tiveness" and was reinstated Mon
day. Wednesday, night the south
paw passing star from Santa Mon
ica, Calif,, was alternating with
Steve Roake at quarterback in
rough scrimmage session. j
j The workout may - have cost
Washington the services of sopho
more guard Dick Day, who left
the field with an injured handJ He
was seht to the clinic for x-rays.
Also on (he sidelines was halfback
Mike Monroe, the team's leading
ball carrier. Monroe is nursing a
shoulder injury suffered in last
weeks dash with Baylor.
Champ Wins
Bruising Bout
Smith Comes 'Back
From Bad Mauling
By FRITZ HOWELL
' CINCINNATI if) Wallace
(Bud) Smith of Cincinnati retained
his world lightweight champion
ship Wednesday night, winning an
unanimous 15-round decision over
Jimmy Carter of New York in a
bruising brawl in Cincinnati Gar-
dent before about 9,000 fans.
Smith, who won the title from
Carter on June 29 on a split deci
sion came back from a terrific
13th round mauling to. win the
verdict. .
Carter, who had won and lost
the 135-pound crown three times,
fought . with his right eye closed
from the eighth round on. He had
suffered a deep cut over the optic
in the third. '
Lose Plenty of Weight
Each fighter weighed 135 on the
nose today as they weighed in
nude, but both lost plenty of pound
age in the mauling under the lights.
The decision was first announced
fas a split verdict in favor of Smith
the same way he won the laurels
in the first title fight with Carter
but a recapitulation showed that
one judge was confused in his addi
tion and actually had given the
nod to Smith while his card showed
Carter the victor.
Judge Willie Purcell, who gave
it to Smith by a 143-139 "margin,
and judge Joe Nietschze, who gave
it to the home town boy by 143-135,
were OK on the first count.
Several Talks
But Judge Joe Blink, after sev
eral conferences with referee Tony
Warndorf, insisted Carter was the
winner by 143 to 139. It was an
nounced as a split decision, but a
later count r showed Blink's card
added up to 143-139 in Smith's fav
or the same as Purcells.
After 12 rounds of not too . en
thusiastic fighting, featured by
Carter's body punching and
Smith's left hooks to the head, the
New York scrapper opened with a
flurry in the 13th.
He battered Smith all over the
ring for at least two minutes.
Twice the ropes kept the cham
pion from being decked.
'Jab and Move'
But, with orders to "jab and
move": from his shouting seconds.
Smith weathered the storm and
was punching merrily away in the
next two rounds.
There were no knockdowns, but
Carter's heavier guns had his foe
rubber-legged several times. How
ever, his single eye didn't give
Carter enough vision for sharp
shooting or evading Smith's sweep
ing lefts to the head.
NFL Slates
Early Draft
PHILADELPHIA UPi National
Football League teams will make
their "bonus pick" and select the
first three choices from the 1955
college player crop sometime be
tween Nov. 14 and Nov. 28, some
two months earlier than usual.
Commissioner Bert Bell said
Wednesday night that there was no
secret about this meeting as ex
pressed in some quarters.
"I sent out a bulletin to club
owners informing them of the
meeting and specifically stating
that an announcement of the early
draft would be made to the press
at least two weeks before the date
of the meeting," Bell said.
The commissioner, inviting all
and sundry to come to the league
office to "see the bulletin, said the
only reason he hadn't announced
the meeting was because the date
wasn't definite. It probably will be
Monday, Nov. 28.
"I want to hold this thing in
conjunction with our eet-tosether
to discuss plans for any conference
playoffs that may be necessary and
j :i t i : i
details for the championship game.
We can't do that until we have a
definite idea of how the races are
going to go, that is, who will be
involved in the playoffs and-or
championship game,". Bell said.
The continuing war with Cana
dian League motivated the early
draft. Usually, the draft is held at
the annual meeting in January.
Cagey Rickey
Set to Retire
PITTSBURGH -m . Cagey
Branch Rickey,, the guy who built
pennant, winners at St. 'Louis and
Brooklyn but failed to give pennant-hungry
Pittsburgh'- a cham
pionship club, definitely is bowing
out Nov. l. - !
Rickey, now 74, and with more
than 50 years in baseball, reiterat
ed Wednesday that he intends to
step down as general manager and
executive vice president at the
termination of bis five-year con
tract for a younger man. f
"What I. told. The Associated
Press August a year ago still
goes," asserted Rickey. "I'm not
going , to be "general ; manager" or
vice president , after Nov. i; I'm
not changing my mind, v s S
"I intend to stay with the club
in some capacity, if permitted to
do so. And I think I will be. I hope
to devote my time more or less
to scouting." j
FREE ESTIMATES
On Floor Coverings
NORRIS-WALKER
PAINT CO MP ANT
1711 Front
Phono 4-Z27
"v
'7
.
0
1
AUBURN, Ala Jimmy (Red) Phillips, 190 pound Alex City, Ala.,
end for Auburn, was shining light in 14-12 victory over Georgia
Tech last Saturday, formerly the nation's fifth ranking team.
; Phillips caught four passes for 55 yards to figure prominently in
. both touchdown drives. (AP Wirephoto). v
To Arrive on Friday .
WSC Football
Plans Stay in Salem
Washington State College's grid team, some 30 strong, will
make its headquarters here at the Senator Hotel for the game
Saturday with the OSC Beavers at Corvallis. The team will arrive
Friday afternoon, according to WSC officials.
'Soph' Named
Top L
ineman
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A sophomore seldom is named
lineman of the week, but Jimmy
Phillips of Auburn gained the hon
or Wednesday. .
Phillips, an end, won the award
for his stellar performance in help
ing Auburn upset Georgia Tech
14-12 last Saturday: He topped the
nominations in the weekly Asso
ciated Press poll of sportswriters
and broadcasters,
i Behind 12-7, Auburn drove 80
yards for its winning touchdown
in the last period with Phillips
catching passes good for gains of
7, 12 and 2l yards despite the
frantic eifortf jof Tec defenders.
The last catch put the pigskin on
the Tech 5 and set up the winning
TD.
' PhiHips, hailed fas; the successor
to Auburn's famed : Jim Pyburn,
was equally good on defense. ' He
turned in a tremendous job in
harassing Tech's runners. f
Jerry Elliott, Auburn's other end,
likewise turned in a fine job as
did end Ronnie Beagle for Navy
against Penn State. Beagle was
George Welsh's best receiver as
the Middies crushed the Nittany
Lions. '
; Buck Nystrom, Michigan State
guard, was. praised for his part
in helping MSU upset Notre Dame.
So was center Jimmy Jones of
North . Carolina who scored his
team's only touchdown against
Maryland.
Other linemen nominated includ
ed Fred Robinson, Washington
tackle.
'Hitch' Feared
In Seal Deal
SAN FRANCISCO If) The pos
sibility that a hitch may have de
veloped in the proposed purchase
by Hank Greenberg of the San
Francisco Pacific Coast League
franchise cropped up late Wednes
day.
The general manager of the
Cleveland Indians failed to call a
press conference as promised ; to
announce his decision on taking
over the financially-harassed club.
Instead, the Coast League's pub
licity director, Dave Rowe, tele
phoned the word that there would
be no press conferencer
"There may be one tomorrow,
Rowe said.
To Try Again
Greenberg declared after a day
of conferences that "you just can't
do a thing like this in 24 hours."
He promised that "we'll try
again tomorrow" for the confer
ence and said he might be able
to say definitely "yes" or "no"
then. ' f
Nate Dolin, director of stadium
operations for the Indians, said
we have to discuss television and
radio rights, taxes and other items
before a final decision can be
made."
There was no indication of what
the hitch, if any, concerned: As
late as Tuesday night Greenberg
ha'd ' declared that "we have
reached a verbal agreement on the
sale." .
The proposed" dealwTiicb would
(Cont. on Next. Page) '
QIFr I
;EAST
in
S29 N. High SI Pbe 3-3S1S
,'.
rv r
The '11 will be after its second.
win of the season Saturday when
it meets Tommy Prothrb's young
Beavfers at 2" p.m. Last year.
with quarterback Bob Iverson at
the controls, the Cougars rolled
over the Oregon Staters 34 to 5
at Pullman, Wash. v
Reports from Pullman indicate
uidk i Lie Aiijuicu ivciauu jaic
covering rapidly from a knee in
jury and will see action at Cor
vallis. He played some of the
time t in the Cougars' winning
effort against the Idaho Vandals
last Saturday.
Meanwhile, WSC head coach
Al Kifcher expresses pleasure
over his rejuvenated team. "Last
week, says he, the club was
as ready as it has evef been sincg
I've been at WSC." j
He praised his defensive line,
singling out especially Tom Gun
nari, "who.played one of his best
games ever," . Vaughn. Hitchcock
5 Jo.t
Topped by U.S.
NEW YORK Uh Dan Ferris,
secretary - treasurer of the AAU,
said Wednesday a re-check of
points in the. world weighUifting
competition at Munich, , Germany,
gave the United States the team
championship by one point over
Russia. '
Coach Bob Hoffman of York, Pa.,
and members of the team returned
by plane Wednesday from Ger
many. Ferris1 said Russia had been
credited with 29 points, to 25 for
the United States, but that offi
cials had failed to rive the United
States 5 more points for 'winning
the physique competition. That was
won by Tommy Kono of Sacra1
mento, Calif., and Russia did not
score in this event. The AAU- offi
cial said Hoffman discovered the
omission while making a report
en route home. France was second
in physique, Canada third. '
Kono won the 181 pound weight
lifting class, one of four firsts for
the U. S. The U. S. Tiad three sec
onds and a third. Points were
scored on a 5-3-1 basis. Russia
1 0 0' 1 at At! 1
scorea iour iitsls ana iiuee inuus.
0 'iTit3T.Kv G rV
STORES i
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