2 (it. 3) Statesman, Satom, Or., Thursday, Oct. 20, 1955
( Mrs. Cowan
I Paces Golfers
. Fall Handicap Meet
'.;". At SGC Concluded
v .-Winners in the Salem Golf
; Course Women's Association fall
handicap tourney were an
' nounced Wednesday as tourney
I play at the course concluded.
Mrs. Edward H. Cowan topped
'the championship flight group,
; followed by Mrs. Hugh Ivie. -
- and approximately 41 ladies took
'-part. All winners were presented
with .prizes.
, r Winner in the first flight was
cJlrs. Charles McDcvitt; second,
Urs. Tom HilL Second flight win
waer was Mrs. Edward Anderson,
followed by Mrs. Merritt Truax.
'"first; Mrs. Kenneth Potts runner-
up; fourth flight: Mrs. John R.
-; nuuu uiai, nr. xiuluci viuuci
': second.
-.-More Prizes Given
Also winning prizes were Mrs.
"Morris Crcthers, who received
-;the Oregon Women's Golf Asso-
score play over a certain period
of time; and Mrs. Donald Huff,
who was presented the Captain's
'type cf competition.
Meanwhile, in regular day's
play Wednesday, based on most
"'pars using full handicaps. Mrs.
"Crothers won in the champion
"ship class with 10; A class Mrs.
"Glen Wilbur, 10; B class tie,
Y Mrs. Chester Loe and Mrs. Wood,
'' each-with nine.
C class Mrs. Dan Wiles, Mrs.
v Goulet and Mrs. Cowan, all with
a score of seven; D class Mrs.
' Charles Gray, with six.
lf Mrs. -Smith and Mrs. Cowan
t were tied for low net score of
the day, each with a 71. The John
. son store prize, given to the low
est handicapper in event of a
tie, went to Mrs. -Smith.
Ready
to Face PI Badgers
i
' V.
Willamette Bearcats tackle Sale Greenlee, above, a 219-pound
junior shows he's ready for plenty ef action Saturday night at
McCulloch Stadium where the Bearcats play the Pacific Univer
sity Badgers In their Northwest Conference clash. The game has
" an eight o'clock kickoff.
Play Pacific Saturday . . .
WU Gridders Rapidly
Getting Healthy Again
Willamette University's injured football corps was well on the
Toad to recovery Wednesday, with only end Dean Benson definitely
not playing in the game Saturday night here with the Pacific
University squad. A bone in Benson's foot is broken.
Dale Greenlee, who incurred
IGridPlayoff
.Plan Formed
1 AMITY (Special) The Dis
'trict 2-B football championship
playoff plan was announced here
'Wednesday by John R. Orr. Amity
"High principal and district com
mitteeman.
. - The plan is complicated in that
, he district playoff game must be
,jlayed November 4, before the
'actual Marion County B League
; jace is completed.
; If Chemawa. Mill City, Jefferson
i or Amity is leading the Marion B
'League after October 28, the lead
er will eliminate its last league
"Same of November 4, and will in
Vatead play a to-be-determined win
der from the Clackamas, Multno-
-.mah and Linn counties area. This
came will be for the district
.championship.
Corbett, Colton. Hill Military
Jind Concordia are in the Hill-
JRiverT Valley League, which. em-
graces uacaamas ana Muitnoman
Ixounties. The winner of that cir
;uit is to play Siletz, and then that
0ictor goes against the club lead
Jihg the Marion B circuit on Octo
ber 28.
Amity is now leading the league
yith a perfect 4-0 record.
Wolves After
5th Straight
(Continued from prec. page.)
fourth period to take a 20-19 win
ever Eastern, after trailing by a
vJ9-7 score at one time.
v The passing of Quarterback
Mton Parrish of Linfield, who had
31 good night against the Ram
Sblers, is the weapon most fear
xjtd by the Wolves. Consequently
Mhey have been working on pass
defense much this week.
OCE won last year's game with
Unfield here, by an 8-0 score.
, 1
SPORTSMAN'S
EXTERNAL CARE
OF SCOPE SIGHTS
POUSH LENS
WITH A CIRCULAR
MOTION
A
M SCOPE
SIGHT'S LENS
SHOULD Be
CLEANED ONL.V
WHEN OBVKXISl.y CLOUOED
OR DIRTY. WHEN CLEANING BE
COMES NECESSARy, BLOW THE
LOOSE OUST OFP FIRST. THEN
BREATHE MOISTURE ON THE LENS
and polish gently with a son
HANDKERCHIEF U9NS A CIRCULAR
MOTION.
Keep lens covered when not
in use. remove adjustment
caps only for adjusting.
Wipe tube wtth uewruy cmleo
CLOTH AFTER USE. KEEP OIL OFF
LENS, AM& NEVER FMGER THEM.
Offense Stars
Fight Closely
(Cont'd from preceding page)
passes apiece. Claud Austin of
George Washington has intercept
ed only three but has run them
back 127 yards.
Jim Swink of Texas Christian
retained the major college scoring
lead by making seven points
against Texas A. and M. He has
tallied 11 touchdowns and three
extra points for 69 points. Arnett,
with 14 points against Wisconsin,
is second with 58. Other top scor
ers are Yale s Al Ward, 48; Ari
zona's Art Luppino, 43; and Okla
homa's Tom McDonald and Mary
land's Ed Vereb, 42 each. Joe
Mastrogiovanni of Wyoming is tops
in extra-point kicking with 13 of
16 tries.
aft injured thumb in the Bear
cats' 20-13 loss to College of
Idaho last week, is expected to
start at tackle; Benny Holt, quar
terback, whose passing arm has
been sore, felt fine Wednesday
and threw several bullseyes dur
ing the Bearcat drill; and Windy
Sequeira, scatback, was hardly
bothered by the cut lip suffered
in the same Idaho game.
Kaagas Works Out
Gerry Kansas, end, also work
ed out with the Bearcats Wed
nesday, and his bruised knee is
responding to treatment, which
means that he will probably see
action Saturday.
The Bearcats drilled yesterday
on offensive and defensive pat
terns, with a wary eye cocked I
toward Pacific's -Bob Gaytes,
break-away halfback, and Vince
Heinrich, dead-eye passing quarterback.
Pacific U. has won its last two
games and all hands in the WU
camp are determined that Pacific
won't win three straight
Today, the WU squad will have
a chalk talk, work on punt re
turns and punting, and again
concentrate on offense and de
fense plays.
Probable Lineup
Probable Bearcat starting line
up for the Saturday 8 p.m. fray
is, ends, .Vie Backlund and Keith
Harris, a converted quarterback:
Dave Anderson and Greenlee at
tackles; Sam Haina and Gordon
Chang, guards; Chuck McClure,
center.
Quarterback, Holt; halfbacks,
Sequeira and Bobby Zoelch; full
back, George Koani.
Ameche Still
Tops Rushers
Otto Graham Paces
NFL Passing Artists
PHILADELPHIA (Specialr -Leadership
in passing and rush
ing in ' the National Football
League did not change over the
past week as Otto Graham. Cleve
land, and Alan Ameche, Baltimore,
retained first place in their spec
ialties. .
With the season 'one third fin
ished the sharpshooting Graham
has 'an average gain in yards of
9.33 to show the way td the other
passers. He has attempted 57, com
pleted 35 for 531 yards and three
touchdowns. He has had- three
passes intercepted. His completion
percentage is 61.4. ;
Bob Thomason, Philadelphia,
third a week ago, moved into sec
ond place with an 8.95 average
gam in yards. He has thrown 78,
completed .44 for 697 yards and
five touchdowns. Only one of hisi
passes has been intercepted. His
completion percentage is 56.4.
Eddie Le Baron,, Washington,
second last week, is now third with
7.76, followed by Y. A. Tittle, San
Francisco, with 6.M and Charles
Brown, Chicago Bears, 6.73.. :
Brilliant Ameche i t" "
Ameche, continuing his 'brilliant
ball-carrying, gained 72 yards last
week to give him a total of 476
He has averaged 6.3 yards per
carry. His closest rival is Howard
Ferguson. Green Bay, with 331
yards. Fran ' Rocel, Pittsburgh.
jumped from fifth to third with
282, as a result of the 90 yards he
gained last week. Fred Morrison,
of Cleveland, tied for third a week
agq, is fourth with 273 yards and
Joe Perry, San Francisco, defend
ing champion, sixth last week is
fifth this week with 242, one yard
better than Alex Webster, New
York Giants.
Billy Howton, Green Bay, ousted
the 'defending champion, Pete Pi
hos, Philadelphia, as the top re
ceiver. The Packers' star has
caught 21 for 345 yards. In second
place is his teammate Gary Knaf
elc, with 18. followed by Billy Wil
son, San Francisco, 16 and Harlon
Hill, Bears, and Pihos, each with
15.
Vic Janowicz, Washington, for
mer Ohio State star, retainefl his
number one position as the top
scorer. He has 40 points on four
touchdowns,' 10 extra points and
two field goals. Fred Cone, Green
Bay.-has" scored 34; Ameche and
Ed Modzelewski, .Cleveland, have
registered 30 and George Blanda,
Bears. 27. - .
Vaa Brocklla Topi
Norm Van Brocklin continues to
lead the punters. He has a 45.1
yard average for his 21 punts. Hor
ace Gillom. Cleveland, has 44.3 and
Adrian Burk. Philadelphia; Dick
Deschaine, Green Bay and Charles
Brown, the Bears, each have av
ereeaed 42.5.
Joseph Heap. New York Giants.
wrested the punt return lead from
Ronald Drzewiecki, Bears, witn an
average return of 9.5 to 9.3. Jerry
Norton, Philadelphia, retained his
lead in kickoff returns with a 47.3
average. Bert Rechichar, Balti
more is second with 33.0.
Theyll Po It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
VE4M
HB'S JUST
ST4J?T7MG
M4T FUNIS
PREP HSs
DOlMS VERY,
GOOD
VEJ F TU2 -XJ YEah-WhOSE WO IS IT? YOlfo THINK
'Old aum DiDPouA wcy wbre BuyiNd the freight
llift MLS RSPORS TT5 UKS OWNING 4 TV SET THE
i HE PICKED 4 SOiCQI-lMAKZ YOU COT IS THE OHVfMAKZ!
HE GETS FIFTY
V V SENDING HIM TO 4 lA
J I7rVTPi HJTIOL. YTJU V I
li SHOULD4SENTW
IAto FISHFRy MILTMRVV VMS GETS FIFTY S.wir "VI H
I BEST SCHOOL, M S f: DIFFERENT . f THE ONE WMOS f NEAREST V I
fTYVVOtJRTVl1 J '! i DINGHY H4S 4 EDUC4TIOM rl
KyrsPciuNfiS-W NEVER DID UKbVIJ WD 40 LIKES A I IS DRIVING H
7fr7m SnJvr jT fA )fl ?1 ITSO A1UCH HE'S ) 4 SCHOOL
Sm to P4TY-W4!STS-OU BEEN 4 FRESH- J VbUS-
' t PUBLIC M OUGMT4 SEND HIM Rrv-AM4N FOUR YE4RSyn
Sale of 'Family Plan! Ball Season Ducats
Said Necessary for Salem Senator Success
- By AL LIGHTNER .
Statesman SporU Editor
..From a financial observation,
the 1955 operation of the Salem
Senators Baseball Club; Inc., was
the aiMt - successful since the
early pMt-wari years of 194M7.
The '55 venture, guided by the
able hands of President. George
Paulus, Directors Walt Zosel, Ar
nold Krueter, Bob Ashby and Ed
Benjamin and General Manager
Hugh Luby, showed an opera
tional profit of $2,624.94, if park
depreciation of 1246.89 and
player losses in the amount of
fl,145.DO are ignored.
These figures were revealed
during Tuesday night's annual
meeting of the club stockholders
and directors.!
The directors were oulck to
tell that the sale of the "Family
Plan" season : tickets before the
1955 campaign got under way,
and some plain and fancy corner
cutting on the budget during the
season were the Items response
ble for the success the organisa
tion had. A total ef S11.747.Z3
had; been lost during the 1954
campaign, which provides aa Idea
f just bow much of an improve
ment was made this year.
During Tuesdays meeting it
(was emphasized that intore
rSf professional baseball In Salem
depends upon the volume of sea
son sales."
It will be recalled that the
Family Plan" provided the pur
chase of season tickets for 925,
$15 and $10. A $25 ticket allowed
a man, wife and children through
18 years of ace to see all home
games. A $15 ticket entitled its!
holder to see all home games ana
the $10 tickets were for students
between 18 and 21 years of age.
Well over 1,000 of these tickets
were sold before the 1955 cam
paign, and shortly after Jan. 1,
195S another similar drive will
be launched by Senator officials.
It has always been fi cured that
a yearly Senators operation
would have to draw 100,000 fans
in order to reach a break-even
point on the books. The 1955 at
Bnnyn Leads
Offense Stars
USC's Jon Arnett
Heads PCC Scoring
LOS ANGELES (Special)
UCLA Halfback Sam Brown is
the new total offense leader in
the Pacific Coast Conference,
while Jon. Arnett of Southern
California has lengthened his
margin in scoring, it was dis-
closed Wednesday by statistics
from the PCC Commissioners of
fice.
Brown is the fourth man in
five weekends of play td occupy
the lead in the hectic race for
total offense honors- He did it
with a brilliant burst of yardage
last weekend, . contributing 188
yards to run his season total to
490 (377 by rushing and il3 pass
ing;, second to Brown is Joe
I Francis, Oregon State, with 450
yards while Arnett is third, 448.
Brown also ranks second in
rushing, be in only six yards b.
una me j&s oi ts in uaiT oi Stan
ford. Arnett again is third with
348. Howard Willis of Idaho is
the top ranked passer with 25
completions to 24 for the two
Stanford quarterbacks, John Bro-
laie and Jerry Gustafson.
Arnett Scores Twice , -
Arnett scored two touchdowns
last weekend to run his total ta
eight He has also kicked 10 con.
versions in , 12 attempts for 58
total points and the neatest ex
Job turned in by Paulus and his hibition of scoring since Hugh,
mcxuiDcony scorea lzo points lor
Ua7KMrM.A J mat t s
IT : w A. ; 7l. .J ,rc: ,l second in scoring with 32 points.
fni."Va"c r" Roger Ramseier of California
adopted the family ticket plan J S 'S2 12? " "
were the ones that came closest C(. v.; , T on
to breaking even for the year. tewart- Snfrd has 14 nd
AniT A Mmnirn with th iui Roger Randolph, Idaho. 13. Sam
operation, the Wenatchee Chiefs, Wesley, Oregon State, has inter-
who led the league im attendance mw passes, iour.
(Salem was third best), will show
a $6,000 deficit for 1955. Eugene,
which drew slightly more than
the Senators, and which used the
"Family Plan" also, will show a
slight profit for 1955.
.Paulus, Zosel and Kroeger
were retained as directors dur-
LfSTEMG TD THE ,
SMOKING CAR KNOW-IT-4LLSW4XrVlSEOH
MISHER EDUCATION
TM4 AHOATPO
TUB Utm HAT TO
8.15 COMMOTIR;
City Archers ;.
Organize Club
Sixteen Salem archers feava
formed a new archery club, called
Detroit Lions
Air Troubles
. ....
trt . (Continued from preceding page)
Steriod by 19-14. It was fourth down and John Chamberlain's lad
Jaies had almost 15 yards to go for their necessary first-down yard
Use, and another 6 or 7 for a. TD. The play was pulled at that point,
land Guard Paul Riley, the senior captain who prepped at Sacred
I'Heart Academy before it became Serra Catholic, was the hero on
june payoii end ot me romp.
--t . .Tv.wwv Uf lit .uvu I'llh I'iUlUiaUUUi WIUI DILI J71UWI1,
5the wee freshie'from Cascade Hish. at Quarterback. He received
Jthe snap from center, turned as if to hand off to a halfback, slipped
vie oau 10 Auey lnaieau ana men xaaea oacx as u ne sun retained
Jfie DalL
Riley stood motionless for a moment or two. bent over and
hiding the ball, with his back to the goal line. When all EOCE
. hands seemed bent on chasing the halfback and Brown, Riley
' turned, sneaked by a big tackle who was moving nearby and
scooted, unnoticed and untouched for the goal line.
Now. the question has come up many times, since OCE started
Hsing the play years ago. "Is it legal to hand off to a guard?" The
vanswer is a yes, definitely. Rule 7, Section 1, Article 5 of the NCAA
tfootball rules reads as follows: "During a scrimmage down a Team
;-A player who is behind his scrimmage line may hand the ball f or
ward to a backfield teammate who is also behind that line, or to
!-a teammate who was on his scrimmage line when the ball was
jjmapped, provided that teammate left his line position by a move
Onent of both feet which faced him toward his own end line and
Nas at least one yard behind his scrimmage line when he received
St as Legal as U.S. Government Tax ,
X .The latter part, if maneuvered correctly, would make Guard
Riley eligible for the handof f. And since the officials are always
' warned by OCE to expect the play to occur, they are alert in
watching for it to make certain the guard Is a yard behind
1. the scrimmage Use and has his back to the goal line.
X We've seen the Wolf pack teams use the play many times, and
j! ever has it been stopped short of expectations for them. The one
citnrdav ariinst Eastern- Ore con was nulled off with the finesse
t'til a veteran pickpocket, and was. just as legal as Uncle George's
cyicture on a.si mil
y After seeing how well it works, and how completely baffled
V' it leaves the opposition even when it Is in foil knowledge that
" oCE uses such a weapon, we cannot help bnt be surprised that
4' ooilrrlate teams dent employ the thine It wouldn't be
vl legal la high Khool, for the prep rules differ from those used
the major eolleses did come
beat another top opponent in a
takers to kick it of! the book. Until then it's a safe bet
u that the OCE teams will go right on baffling their foes with it . .
O- by the couejia.
C: it.,. . suppose that if one of
5to with U. and would use it to
DETROIT ( The reasons be
hind the decline and fall of the
Detroit Lions' pro football empire
are numerous, but scout Bob Nus
baumer advanced a new theory
Wednesday.
"One of the reasons we're losing
so much these days is because
we've won so much in other days."
said Nusbaumer.
As head tallent scout, it is Nuss-
baumer i job with the Lions to
kelp track of the top college pros
pects eacn year for the annual Na
tional Football League draft.
He thinks the Lions' present
troubles four games, four losses
stems in part from , Detroit's
high draft picks in recent years.
'it s finally catching up with
us. Nu&sbaumer said. "You need
good, fresh material each year
and we just haven t been getting
As champions of the Western
Division the past three seasons,
the Lions have been at, or near,
the bottom of the draft list.
The draft system is simple: The
team with the worst percentaze
gets the first pick and so on down
the line, with the championship
club getting the final crack.
Jesse Owens,
Still on Top
LOS ALTOS. Calif, or Just in
case you had any doubts about it,
Jesse Owens still is ranked by ex
perts as the greatest track and
field athlete on record.
Bert Nelson, publisher of the in
ternationally recognized "Track
and Field News." made the an
nouncement Wednesday in his Oc
tober issue. He polled more than
100 experts, he said.
Owens, former Ohio State Uni
versity and U.S. Olympic great,
retired 19 years ago. He currently
is a member of the Illinois State
Youth Commission.
Nelson said Owens, whose 26-8',i
broad jump mark is the oldest
world record on the books, re
ceived 49 per cent of the votes in
his poll. Young Bob Mathias, the
decathlon king, drew 12 .per cent,
and pole-vaulter Cornelius Warm
erdam and distance runner Emil
Zatopek 10 per cent each. Other
votes were scattered.
Owens ivas named the greatest
runner in history by 60 per cent
of the voters, with Warmerdam
considered the greatest field event
man by 64 per cent.
Officials Mum
On Seal Talks
(Cont. from; Preceding Page)
take Pres. Daman Miller and his
"LKtle Corporation" out of base
ball business, reportedly added up
to about $119,000. Broken down, the
total included! $30,000 due a San
Francisco bank on a loan; $30,000
still owed to the league: $20,000
in common stock and $19,000 in
taxes due next month.
There is about $91,000 worth of
preferred stock outstanding, but
the deal under negotiation is said
to have no connection with it. The
stock was purchased in small
blocks two years ago when Miller
and a group of club employes
formed the "Little Corporation" to
save the franchise.
By Greenberg Personally
Greenberg has emphasized that
he is not representing the Cleve
land club in the negotiations. The
purchase, if it is made, win be
by Greenberg personally although
he will remain with the Indians as
general manager, he has said.
Seals Stadium, the club's home
park, is owned by Paul I. Fagan,
who once owned the franchise, also.
He has indicated willingness to
lease the" premises to Greenberg.
Claire Goodwin. PCL president,
and Miller agreed that Greenberg
"gets first crack" at buying the
Seals. i
ing Tuesday's powwow, and
vr Mili-r. aba mt the nt e km wing Bowmen, it was an-
prominent medicos in the com-1 nounced Wednesday. Named presi-
rnunlty, and curt Ferguson, en- UI w un was v-aucx Angun.
ercetic boss of Fergusons' Enter-1 Members are pledged to "active
nrise. Hy foster, expand and cerretuata
All five, along with CM Luby Iorm winery, ma to en--nil
iaah m- t m nt nr. I courage bow hunting of legal came
tendance was only 6,921, which luminary plans for the 1958 ticket fnimals and birds." according to
uic vuiiauiuiiun auuuieu.
ejected vice president was Bob
Hinkei; secretary, Betty Norton:
treasurer, Jenny Lee Synowski.
The bow archers have acquired
indoor range facilities for the win
ter season, and are dickering for
an outdoor range for field, broad
head and target shooting.
Novelty contests, turkey shoots
and tournament archery events will
be scheduled in the near future.
further, .accents .the . sparkling selling campaign.
Eddyville Dotvns
State Deaf School
The Oregon Deaf School lost a
40-13 six-man football game Wed
nesday f o Eddyville at the Deaf
School field in BLMP action.
Leading the winners' attack were
LeRoy . Foster, who scored three
TDs, one on a 74-yard dash, and
kicked two extra points, and Bert
Henderson, Bill Slocum and Lee
Demeris, each of whom tallied
one touchdown.
Perry Colley scored both of the
Deaf School's TDs on short runs.
Eddyville ....... ..12 S S 1240
Deaf School 6 7 0 0-13
Moore Eyes
Title Defense
NEW YORK UFI Archie Moore's
manager said Wednesday he was
willing to have the light heavy
weight champion defend his crown
against Yolande Pompey instead of
Randy Turpin in London Jan. 10.
"I'm trying to reach Archie out
west to see if the switch is okay
with him," said manager Charley
Johnston. "It's okay with me if
the terms are right.
State House League No. 1
bowling results Wednesday: Fab
Waldorf Works Cal
BERKELEY, Calif. OP) Coach
Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf, who says
his California football team is mak
ing "very good progress" this
week, put the Bears through pass
ing and blocking drills Wednesday.
Then he worked his first and
second teams on offense and in
stalled a couple of new plays.
W. Virginia
Leads Offense
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
For the second straight week,
West Virginia's powerful Moun
taineers lead the nations major
college football teams in rolling
up points, yardage and advancing
through the air.
This versatile offense has given
the Mountaineers a 4-0 record and
the No. 8 ranking with the select
set.
West Virginia has averaged 41.3
points and 427 yards a game in
trpuncing Richmond, Wake For
est, Virginia Military and William
and Mary. Passing has accounted
for almost half of the yardage,
193.3, according to statistics re
leased Tuesday by the NCAA Serv
ice Bureau.
Oklahoma's all-winning Sooners,
third ranked nationally, have
moved into first place in the run
ning department with an average
of 315.3 yards a game on ground
plays only: Texas Christian
dropped from first to third with
its average of 303.4.
"i iiist t through talkinff nn view Home 4, Sec. lf State 0;
th trn. Atlantic telnhnn with Mep UTC Oreen O, lBX UNnm.
Jack Solomons (London promoter) i Traffic Engineers No 1 3, Di-
and I told him to hop a plane and Y?ion Audits 1; State Police : 3,
come over here so we can iron hwf7 Accounting 1; Forestry
out all the details." said Johnston. F""?. fy Construe-
We had virtually everything "V r "1uw"7 i"CI"
settled for the Mre-Turpin fight rairview Home won the pins
and Im sure we can settle this Mgh team game and ,eries with
thing quickly if Archie approves 2.777 and 077. Jess Gannon. Fair.
the deal, he added. viw had mo tnr hiah
Plans for the Turpin-Moore fight and Bill McQueen's 221 was hizh
were blown sky-high when Turpin, single game.
former worm middleweight cham-
pion and current British light Capitol Major League bowling
heavyweight Vruler, was Jtnocked salts Wednesday: West Salem
out in the fourth round in London Machinery 3, Marion Hotel 1;
Tuesday night by lightly regarded Vn,Avemie K,rr :
Gordon Wallace of .Canada. J Box Barclay's Broiler 1;
Turpin announced his retirement lYri' WSSi
after the shocking defeat. Vtr '
High Individual Game Sandy
Cowan 233; high Individual Ser
ies Keith Hayes 637; high
Team Game and Series Lana
Avenue Service 1,082 and 3,C
Cherberg Happy for 44 Reasons
Oak Knoll Golfers
Led by 3 Ladies
Mrs. A. J. Cleveland won low
gross play Wednesday in golf ac
tion of the Oak Knoll ladies group
at Oak KnolL She shot a 52. Tied
in low net play were Mrs. J. D.
Campbell and Mrs. Jess Webster,
each with a 45.
Meanwhile, the ladies will hold
their final luncheon of the year
next Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at
Chuck's Steak House, at which
time officers for "the coming year
will be elected.
Tide Table
TIDES ro TAfT. OREGON
(ComplIM ky V. S. Ctast G4ttl
' arrjr. Partial. Or.
. HIGH TIDES LOW TIDES
Oct ' Tirat flelfht Tlmt Heicht
20 S S3 ajn. 4 S:2S a.m. 1 1
J 31 p.m S3
XI 4:44 a m. 4.T
3:13 p.m. 1.0
23 'S:42 a.m. 4.T
4. -04 p.m" S.7
23 4:41 a.m. 4 8
S:07 pjn. 4
24 7:34 a.m. S O
' f:16 p.m. I I 12:3 p.m.
2S l it a m. .S 1:10 a.m.
7:30 pm. . S.I
28 S:SS a.m. S
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By JACK HEWINS .Oregon 19-7
SEATTLE' Of) Coach Johnny
Cherberg has 44 reasons to be a
happy man in bis job as head
coach of the University of Wash
ington and they're almost the
same 44 which made bun the least
envied man in the business only
a year ago.
The 44 have been dubbed "The
Team Called Desire" and the
Team Without a Star" and these
trite phrases fit Cherberg's Hus
kies snugly. Although they won
four games. before dropping a 13-7
ta:ii to Dawlnw t Wat UltcVia
didn't snow nationally in a single
statistic. For a time they led the
conference in rushing defeense but
were buried in the other depart
ments.
All-Out Players
But they perform and this
goes for every man like each
play may decide the game. Their
weakness this year was supposed
to be at the wings, yet end Jim
Houston was the West's first man
to be named "Lineman of The
Week." .
Jim was both proud; and em
barrassed. He got the honor, he
said, "because things happened to
me instead of to somebody else.
Why don't you write about 44
men?" ; ;
The 44 scrambled to a 14-7 victory-over
Idaho in the opener,
while setting a conference record
for fumbles, with 11. Then they
crushed Minnesota 30-0. whipped
and hit the national
headlines with a 7-0 upset of
Southern California.
Play Remembered
The coast still echoes from the
discussion of I the 80-yard pass play
that beat the SC Trojans. Steve
Roake tossed to Houston who lat-
eraled to end Corky Lewis and
in the space of 10 seconds the
flops of '54 became this season's
heroes. 'v '
What did they sayabout it?
This is whit they said: "We're
always looking for opportunities
like that." 1
' Roake is a made-over end who
has started every game at quar
terback, never brilliant, never
showy, but ! getting the job done.
Fred Robinson, 230 pounds of sen-
Look and Learn
i By A. C GORDON
ior tackle, seems to believe every
block and every tackle is his per
sonal responsibility. Opponents
rate him with the nation s best.
Center Bert Watson, who was
hurt in the Baylor game like Rob
inson was short on press clippings
and long on performance. You
could say the same for Earl Mon
lux at guard 'and George Strugar
at tackle and Mike Monroe in the
backfield.
' Jimmy Jones, 196 pounds of right
half back, is the wily sophomore
who has been a starter since the
opening game. The rest have been
holdovers from gloomy 1954 and
the coaches say, We never wor
ry about this club getting over
confident" '
1. For what do each of these
popular abbreviations stand: (a)
C.O.D.; (b) F.O.B.; (c) S.P.C.A.;
(d) LL.D. (e) W.C.T.U.? -2.
The letter "A" is to the
Greek letter "alpha" as "K" is
to what?
3. What is the largest port in
France?
ANSWERS
1. (a) Cash or collect on de
livery; (b) Free on Board; (c)
Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals; (d) Doctor
of Laws; (e) Women s Christian
Temperance Union.
2. Kappa.
3. Marseilles.
Hill Warns Trojans
Of Ovcrconfidence
LOS ANGELES A Coach Jess
Hill of the University of Southern
California Trojans Wednesday
warned his charges against being
overconfident for their game with
California at Berkeley on Satur
day. "Remember." be said, "we only
beat California by two points last
year and that was here before a
home crowd."
Then he put the Trojans through
a rugged defensive drill against
California T formation plays.
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
Over five miltioa package of the WKXAIS
TmiATMEMT lave been (old for relief of
ymfMotm of (litre anting from Smacfcl
and anml Utaare doe ta Kama AU
Few Digactta. ftawr or UM Itoawck,
Cae)". Heart awn. SlaaaUwna,
Wtc doe to EaaaM Art. Aik for "WIUara"c
ateaaata which lolly explain Uue aoaaa
treatment fcea at
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