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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1955)
Viks Go Aga inst Saxons Friday The seeoad annual eross-towa football rivalry involving- the North Salem Vikings and the South Salem Saxons is set for Friday Bight ew Bennett Field, with kkfcoff , at eight 'dock. The clash uite likely will be the last of the season for both teams, after the way in which District S A-l games turn ed oat last weekend. The Vikings are completely oat f the district championship, pic ture, with a current record of two won, three lost. - Bat the Saxons still have a slight chance to take their third straight district erc.wm. V Corvallis bow lead the district race with a 5-t mark. - Sontk Salem is tied with. Albany, each with a 4-1 record. An Albany win over Corrallis Friday, while Sonth Salem is downing North Salem, would throw the final dis trict standings into a three-way tie for first and would necessitate a vote to determinre the cham pion. . But the district picture will net take a spot of interest off the North vs. South game itself. The division was born a year ago as South Salem, fielded its first- athletic teams. The in augural .was played at Waters Field, on a rainy, muddy night, and Lee Gustafson's power-packed Southerners, who were to go on to tie for the state champion ship with Marshfield, ran over the Northern Vikings by a 31-7 score. . The Saxons bad the better ma- big factor in the game. But gone from this year's squad are such memorables as Neil Scheidel, Larry Newsom, Herb Jura'n, Phil Burkland, Jerry', Walling and others, and ' the current Saxon gang is not nearly as strong as that of 1954. Al -Gray's Vikings lost heavily via graduation also, and the No. 1 departure was FuIIbck Terry Salisbury. But the Viks, a! though distinctly underdogs for the : Friday game, are rated as having a better enrnce of down Statesman,, Salem, Ore., Tues., Nov. 1, 1955 (Sec. II) 1 terial a year age, and this was aiing the Saxons this year than tb-v had I?st trip. Both squads went assignments Monday. into drill It Aitit So, He Sez i ihionM4NnMw4 KYLE ROTE He's now-regular end. This, that, etc.: - . r ct.- wmtrZMm 4w in kav mnrm nrniuf than evpr M the 11C(UU h?MlC lamuu wuw .!. " r - - - achievements of their football coach had best be on guard, with a 24-hour watch. A spy in Los Angeles wired Monday that the' ''South ern Seas" club "of California, a large organization o ex-U of Cal men, . . n ' naa quite a meeting luiiowuig , . Saturday's gridiron . events and ' are now solidly behind a move OSC.- Oregon State's stunning 13-7 job over Washington (won der if Johnny Cherberg was hung in effigy in Seattle Sunday), and UCLA's slaughter of Pappy Wal dorf's Bears made Prothro the man 01 ue nour in mc cyc ui the discontented California alum ni group . . . And don't think that Southern Cal's loss to Minne- Out gov By uuiiuuveu ill uic sector either. That makes two surprise setbacks for Jess Hill this semester, and even before it started there were many who figured Hill was out of character; as the Trojan mentor. If he blows the biggie to UCLA again he's ant to be selling insurance in 1956 ... If you're one who has sorrowed in the past. when top- . notch Oregon prep footballers have forsaken the state schools in preference to those of California, you 11 get a bang out of this -Some of the Golden-State sports columnists are printing moans -of how the Northwest is now "raiding" California's prep talent One fellow in particular, points out that the U of Washington has 20 former California preppers on its grid roster, only seven short ol the number of kids from the State of Washington. He also empha . sizes that of the first eleven players on the Oregon State Rooks roster, six are from California, five from Oregon. Simply too dog gone bad, isnt it? .. . NY Giants Could Note Be Enroute Up Their 35-7 win over the Washington Redskins Sunday indicates that our New York Football Giants friends might have at bag last found the range, and that they'll now be the NFL power house they were supposed to be in the beginning. The win was the Giants' second, against four losses. We've watched-the . progress of the New Yorkers in the eastern press rather carefully, looking for the yips and snips that could spell doom for Jim Lee Howell and his aides, cut there have been none. Instead, the newsies have blamed the insignificant productiveness on the fact the. Giants have suffered a woeful siege of injuries and ill nesses. The all-important end positions have been hit the hardest since the beginning, with Bob Schnelker, Ken MacAfee and Cliff Livingston all being out of action at one time or another. Things got so bad that Howell switched regular halfback Kyle' Rote to offen sive end. where be now plays. Pneumonia downed frame uiuora tor ; -(Continued on next page) IPrbthro Benies JHuinor hat Cd Makes Offer By DUSTY PLOG . Statesman Sports Writer Rumors were flying wildly over the weekend that the University of California was attempting to get Oregon State's Tommy Prothro to coach the. Bears next year but those flying rumors could find no solid footing in Corvallis where the Orange squad returned after tneir . upset 13-7 victory over Angel 11 Next For Silverton Foxes Boast Unbeaten Mark in League Play The Mt. Angel Preps are next for the Silverton Foxes as play in the Capital Conference nears the finish line.' Coach Murl Anderson's single winged Foxes, who are alone atop the standings with a per fect record of five wins and no defeats, play the Preps at ML ma CAPITAL CONFERENCE Silverton Gervais : Mt. Angel North Marion Serra -3 ..J .3 Stayton ... Woodbum Cascade TPTPA 0 133 49 0 105 52 a 89 , CO O 83 60 0 53 55 0 76 91 0 20 74 0 39 161 m- Srra at North Mar ion, Stayton at Gervais. Silverton at MU Angel. Wooaourn at cascaae Luther Lindsey 7Vrrr $fnr Tnins TJemiinfr . . .'"'! 4 "LS "V V mfm mm. v-wa.ww- wB w w w Back, Matchmaker Elton Owen Monday made a change in his Armory wrestling card for tonight, and it's a big one. - Luther Lindsey, the great Negro mat star so well known and liked in these parts, made a surprise return to the Northwest over the weekend, and Owen - wasted no --time in moving him into the. line- tip tonight Luther win team with John Paul Henning in the full scale tag team match against the holders of the Northwest itag title. Bustlin' Buck Weaver and Bill (Bull) Savage. . i J feel very fortunate in get ting Lindsey back again for matches -in Oregon, Owen told Monday. Hell make a terrific partner for Henning against the champs." , The tag mix won't be the main event, however. The top brawl tonight is the all-nasue aiiair m i volving Kurt von Poppenheim and Toi (The Great) Yamato, one ' that Owei predicts to be on the " ferocious side all the way. Luigi Macera had been' teamed with Henning for the tag battle tonight, but has been moved to the 8:30 o'clock curtain raiser, replacing Maurice LaChapelle. .Hams in a single-faller. ; The tag mix will be a 2-of-3 faller with a 43-minute time lim it. The. main event will also be 2-of-3 -falls, with " a one-hour limTL Before leaving the Northwest some months-ago, Lindsey won the championship title belt and had little trouble defending it, until he finally lost to Ivan Kam aroff in Roseburg. Henning has since taken the title from Kam arofL So the two should "provide quite a combo in opposing rough ians Savage and Weaver tonight . a - - ' TITLE BOLT ON TV BOSTON The world's wel terweight title fight between champion Carmen Basilio and Tony De Marco set for the Bos ton Garden ca Nov. 30 will be televised. Ringside seats are $20. AngelTriday night as the eight leaeue teams engage in their next-to-last round of action. While Silverton is attempting to make it six in a row Friday night at Mt. Angel, other games in the round put Serra Catholic's Sabers at North Marion, Stayton at Gervais and Woodburn at Cascade. All will be . night nines with the exception of the Stayton-Gervais mix. It is- booked for an afternoon starting time. Foxes Downed Stavtoa In last, weeks' play the Silver- tons turned .back tbe cnppiea Stayton eleven by a 27-13, scor ing two ' lourtn period loucn- downs to do it. " Serra romped over Cascade by a 19-0 score, Gervais blanked the Woodburn Bulldoes 14-0 and North Marion tripped ML Angel by a 26-7 count. Gervais is in second place in the standings a game behind Sil verton. But Bill Ewaliko's Cou gars are listed among Silverton s victims this season, having lost bv i 19-14 score in- their game. "... ..a O 11 After this weeks rouna me final games of the league season have Silverton at Serra. North Marion at Cascade, Mt Angel at Gervais and Stayton- at Wood- burn. . Since the Capital -Conference has a league rule against a mem ber participating in post - sea son playoff games, the campaign will close witn games on Nov ember 11. WW. LUTHER LiNDSEY ; Appears on mat ard: regon iuiiers Get Bowl Bid JTCW ORLEANS UTt Five mil ers, including national amateur champion Jim Bailey and intercol leeiate champion Bill Grim, will nm in the 1936 Sugar Bowl 1,500 meters race Jan. 1. The Mid-Winter Sports Assn. also announced Sunday it was trying to interest English milers Chris Chatawav and . Gordon Pirie to race. i ' - The. five already in the lineup include Bailey, who will represent the University of Oregon, Grim of the University of Maryland, Bill DeHinger of Oregon, Bill Tidwell of Kansas -State, and Sture Lin-, quist of Oklahoma. Klamath Falls WinsProtest OnTouchdown PORTLAND in Klamath Falls scored the. longest touchdown of the season Monday. It took three Have The Oregon School Activities Assn. ruled that the final score ef the Grants Pass-Klamath Falls game should be 33-31 for Grants Pass, instead of the 33-25 for Grants Pass run up on the score board at Grants Pass Friday night. Play in Question Klamath Falls thus won its pro test, filed after the game. The play that caused it all was a Klamath Falls pass in the final minutes. Ron Taylor of Grants Pass intercepted it in the end zone, and attempted to run the ball out But he fumbled and DanTaucher of Klamath Falls fell on the ball in the end zone. Officials ruled it a touchback and gave Grants Pass the ball on the Grants Pass 20-yard line. 1 Protest Upheld Klamath Falls protested it should have beenva Klamath Falls '.ouch down. TheOSAA upheld Klamath Falls. ; The outcome nevertheless elim inated Klamath Falls from district 6-A-l competition. The , district title will be decided in a game' be tween Medford and Grants Pass Friday night r Frankie Is No. 1 This Year Otherwise Iff Permanent . . ianftee Gets Five Bays To Appeal Suspension KANSAS CITY WV Wes Santee,' one of the: world's greatest milers, Monday wrs advised he has "five days' to appeal "perma nent suspension" handed him by the Missouri Valley AAU registra tion committee at a secret meeting here Sunday. The fl-man- committee, by a tote i Washington Saturday. Both Prothro and officials close to the OSC athletic depart ment told the Statesman Monday night that there was ho truth in matter and that no inquiry seeking Prothro for the Califor- job had materialized Those same rumors got a big boost Monday afternoon in the Corvallis Gazette-Times. - Sports ditor Chris Kowitz wrote: "Leaders of the Southern Seas club, a powerful University of California Alumni group in Los Angeles, met Sunday and voted encourage administrative pow ers at the University of Califor nia to hire Tommy Prothro as head football coach at California Answer to Problem One of the top Southern Seas officials who asked that his iden tity not be revealed said tha Prothro would definitely be the answer to our-football, coaching problems at Berkeley and we don't intend to leave a jstone un turned in our efforts, to have California fire Pappy Waldorf and go -after Prothro." Kowitz did not reveal his source in his story. Kowitz has also mentioned in earlier stories that Cal was seeking Prothro. When queried by telephone on Kowitz' story, the OSC coach replied: Yes, I've read it but I don't know where he's getting it from. have not been contacted by California and I don't desire to leave Oregon State: I think Cali fornia has a -coach with a better record than any other they've had before and I don't know why they're even looking around." Happy at OSC OSC athletic officials backed up Prothro completely iir his statements - and -said Ut . hv ii definitely not interested, at this time in the California coaching jc-b. These sources further added that the popular young mentor is happy at OSC and is deeply en couraged with a strong freshman team that walloped the, Oregon frosn, Z6-7,Mast weekend.- Despite Prothro's praise of Waldorf, theres no doubting that Pappy is not, .popular with the Cal alumni and students. His! record this : season has been too strong on the losing side. Stu dents strung up Waldorf in ef figy on the campus following the Bears loss to Oregon, 21-0. Cal ifornia's record at present is 1-5-1, their latest defeat being at the hands of UCLA, 7-0. Prothro Popular f Oregon State, students and- alumni, are backing Prothro strongly and would hate , to see' the man-with-the-drawl j:o. He. and his "new look" Beavers were greeted with cheers at the air port on their return from the Washington game. The physical condition of the Beavers, however, is worrying Prothro as he prepares to meet Idaho at Corvallis Saturday. Ace tailback' Joe Francis may not be able to play at all and Arlo Wen-strand,-starting fullback, is out with a wrenched knee that may nobble him until the Oregon game and possibly for the sea son. Several ether starters, in cluding mighty John Witte at tackle, will miss practice this week until game time against the Vandals. - -f . '. ' 'V X i '-s -fi ;T- -V. J . .V ., V:. ' ' ' ' iiai"?Tn ?.m TTa PITTSBURGH Outfielder Frank Thomas smiles for the camera man as he signs his 1956 contract with tbe Pittsburgh Pirates. . The man smiling over Frank's shoulder Is Joe L. Brown who just last week was named general manager ef the Pirates. Thcmas, a holdout last season, is the first Pirate to come to terms this year. (AP Wirephoto.) . of 5-2. found the former University of Kansas star and American'-nile record holder,. guilty of accepting excessive expense allowances; for his participation in three -track meets in- California last spring. : Santee, reached at his home near Triangle, Va., Monday night, said he planned to appeal the sus pension. : ' Vlt is now in process of being prepared,"- said Santee, who is now a lieutenant m the Marine Corps and is stationed at nearby Quantko, Va. 'I would hate to miss the Olym pics,- santee said.. He . did not disclose what he planned to say in his appeal, but indicated it would be in the mail probably by Tuesday. Theo Bland' of Kansas City, act ing chairman of the valley AAU registration committee, reached Monday night for the first time since Sunday's meeting, said the appeal, if any, would have to come to the board of managers of the Missouri Valley AAU, Appeal Explained In event the valley board re versed the decision of the registra tion committee, the case would not have to go to the AAlTs board of governors. Bland explained. Bland said the AAU handbook points out that the suspended ath lete has the right of appeal to the "board of managers of the associ ation and thereafter to the board ; of governors of the American ath letic Union." Santee, now a Marine lieutenant stationed at Quantico. Va., reached at his base earlier Monday said he was "very much surprised" to hear he had been suspended. He said he' had never done anything to violate amateur athletic stand ards. " . , California ' Meets : Specific meets for which the AU registration committee act Accused i ( .-t 3 V WES SANTEE Given time, to appeal case Hay Igno es Of Rules res Tale Violation COLUMBUS, Ohio (vTV-Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes Mon day practically ignored published reports of a university investiga tion into purported gifts or loans by him to his players. - - "Right now I'm interested in getting our fine football team ready for the Indiana eame. Hayes said at his Monday -press luncheon. ' '. , Draft Board Podres ' seeks Clark Griff itt Funeral Held Final Tribute Paid . To Baseball Great By HERB ALTSCHULL WAMiiistiiuiM wn uiars u ni nth, S5-y ear-old. presid?nt of the Washington Senators, was buried . Monday, saluted as the man who "did more than anyone, past or present for organized baseball." Close to 1,000 persons jammed ed against Santee were those at "to Hamhne Methodist Chruch Fresno Mav 14. Los A"eles May the services and, about the 20 and Modesta May 2K 1 number jhned p for grave- In the tleramto Smtee the de cj cercmonie8 at n- registration committee pointed o::t Lincoln . CC2rery. h-f in v oir f - mvAtm it 11 VUS. rI I inc IvCV. J. A. -atn- ill . in w rw X'm. - w muv. in. m w. considers its duty to and does so ' erman of the Hamline Choxch. stifTnd yoit from -further. compe tition as an amateur athlete." Earlier in the day two members of the registration body, one who (Continued on next page) -"I have not read the papers.' and have not been notified officially of, any faculty investigation. If I m notified of any such investigation. I will give the committee my full- PLATTSBURGHi N.,Y. UB t cooperauon. . Johnny Podres, who pitched the) The. Ohio State Journal (Colum Brooklyn Dodgers to the world bus) said a recent article in Sports championship, lias been ordered Illustrated magazine probably will ! , opening day in U13 great beyond" for Griffith i whose death last- Thursday was! mourned by Ameri cans in and out of the sports world. . I ' mere were so many Honorary pallbearers it required 10 minutes for them all to enter the church. Among the assemblage was a host of baseball's great, including the presidents of both' majdr - leagues and officials of all 16 major league clubs." r..: I : --:-:. y..js?x;,i RUJimw4 Wreath r O Thejehurch altar was surround ing at the films of the Minnesota,-;ed by floral wreaths in a rich ar Southern CalTTornla game, -Trojan' ray cf whites; reds, blues and yel Coach Jess Hill says the Gophers ', lows. The most spectacular wreath richly deserved the victory last showed a baseball diamond in red, Saturday in Minneapolis. ' against a. background of' white USC Deserved Tb.Lose-Hill ims Aixu tt-is Alter 400K by his draft board to report for a physical examination, The Pitts burgh Press-Republican said Mon day night. The 23-year-old Podres could not be reached. He was reported on a trip to Montreal. Johnny's father, Joseph Podres, said at, his home in Witherbee he had, "heard Johnny say something about" beingordered to report and believed it was "next month." ; Tbree-Years Veteran Podres has played three seasons with, the Brooklyn baseball club. On his 23rd birthday last month he pitched Brooklyn to an 8-3 hasten the investigation. Review of Facts 'I thought at half time we were chrysanthemums. J going to win," Hi'l told the South- Mrs. Griffith, the elderly widow, Jem California Football Writers wes ecortedj down the eisle by rnmmiinnir v.nnajh t tv Assn. Monday. "I. certainly didn't her ac'optM 'son, C!vin Griffith, Wilson of the Big Ten was quoted expect them 10 SCQre 25 Pints- I and! her nephew. Sherry Robert hv th- n-v-TanA Plain rtoaW ' didn t expect anybody to score 25 son. points in that weather, but Min- The minister gave fundamental nesota did a real nice job, block-; credit to Grilfith for baseball's be ing well, running well and playing ing the nat:onal sport, for creating a fine defensive grme." the. American .eaue. building Hill said the Gopher guards did many, of b?eb?H's ideals and es a fine job on the Southern C3)i-'t?,bli.;!iing t tradii'cn that the fornia. ends. "Against California , President of the United States our line made 40 tsckles and the throw out t"ie season's first pitch, backs made 11 tackles, but against j G-fn"i P-rfel - ' t Minnerota the line ma'' 31 t-"kles He c"cribd baseball as "good," and th backs 25," HiH said. conpBrt", itj with the games of He was d:sappoin:ed in h;s sflme o'her nations, which he sajd by the Cleveland plain Dealer, es saying the conference .would re view any facts dug up by a seven man OSU faculty committee. Under NCAA and Western Con ference rules, all help fcr athletes must be handled through author ized university channels. - Diek Larkins. Ohio State athlet ic director, tabbed reports 4hat Coach Hayes' gave gifts to some jof his players in violation of Big lit" 1111 1 iifii rvr f m ikivn an an k. 1 . . . - i - - w-m c.ri.. s k. Hen and wcaa rules as much ado term's inability to adirst itself la "have brn characterized bv vi final sPrie, me he' h.,tt,t aD0Ul noimn8' linc'emcrt r-eather, Hill !f ci final series game he shut put the Yankees 2-0. , Podres was called up by . his Selective Service board in' 1932, when he was " playing with; Mon treal in the International League, but was rejected because of a back injury. , , . - , : Conference Games Remain for 0CE Wolves OREGON COLLEGE, Monmouth Special) The Oregon College Wolves return to Oregon Collegiate Conference competition for their two remaining football games. The Wolves are to play the Oregon Tech Owls at Klamath Falls the coming Saturday and then on No vember 12 finish up at Ashland against the Southern Oregon Red Jtaiders. , r Coach John Chamberlain's Wolf- pack, alone atop the OCC standings as a result of wins over Portland Statt ni Eastern Oregon, will be again gunning for the conference championship no other team has ever taken from Oregon CoTege. OCE had to share last year's crown with Oregon Tech, but prior to that the Monmouth school won aD other titles single-handedly. To date the Wolves have won four, games and lost two. Losses were to Linfield 13-12 and Lower Columbia jc , 14-0, the last two weeks. Wins have been posted over Pacific University. Grays Harbor JC Portland 1 State - and Eastern Oregon. r . Since the Oregon Tech Owls have not won a gamt this season. OCE will be favored to win this week's mix at Klamath Falls. But trouble is seen for the Wolves in their fi nal game at Ashland with a strong Southern Oregon club. Barring injuries in practice this week the Wolves likely will be at full strength for the OTI game. Which means that End Doug Zitek, Guard -Glen Humphrey, Fullback Erv Garrison and Quarterback Charley Harris will be ready to go as starters. " ? . - ' Harris and Halfback W y m a n Gemhart were injured in Satur day's game here but may be ready to go against the OwL Wright, Roberts Win Skating Test Pete Wright. 740 Selma St.. Sa lem, and Bobbie Roberts, 3380 N. River Rd., were the winners Sun day night .in the final, elimination contest at Skateland. Skating in the event were the four teams that had won weekly contests prior to the Sunday finale. utners in tne competition were Buck Rossow-Velda Velson, Al Whitaker-Lynn Zehner and Al Car ter-Sherry Steen. m 1 , irupnies ana meaais were pre sented winners. Another contest opens next Sun day, November 6, particulars of which can be secured at Skateland. The state finals have been dated for the local roller skating rink on December 4. PORTLAND un Howard Bonar, professional at Portland's Waver-; certainly is not in tewardv n- Uey Country Clubf Monday was 'has done an excellent teaehim- and Bruins Prepare For COP Contest LOS ANGELES tf) t- UCLA set up defenses Monday against the College of Pacific's T formation which COP Coach Moose Myers will show his old alma mater Sat urday in Stockton. - , Tbt Bruins are expected to be in good shape except for the loss of their prize blocker and ball car rier, Bob Davenport. The big full back pulled a knee ligament in the early minutes of UCLA's 47-0 win over California. Coach Red Sanders named Doug Peters to replace Davenport. Bonar Named ForOPGAjob ciou?. s?'-irtlc bnrtM'ty and blood- "We have a very clean, whole- lost ta Washington in the rain and le'im" r'med ?t the torture and some and upstanding athletic pro gram at Ohio State," he said. "I won t say we are not aggressive in wanting kids from our state to go to the state university. We have a faculty committee studying athle-. tics at Ohio State. It was formed last spring. It is a study, not an investigation. ' j Gifts Not: Known "Whether or not Hayes lends cr gives money, I den't know. I've never seen him give the boys any thing." t . - Still responding to Questions. to Minnesota in the snow. suffering Snair or beast.' : . "By contrast." ' he added.-"the ' ' . m i Uame 'bich Mr. Griffith loved de- WasllingtOn TakeS mand!? Physical stamina.' yes, but not wunoui Drains, .quit winking and planned j strategy. V "It demands the discipline of training for the body but also dear thinking and; clean living. Let ev ery growing! boy who aspires to baseball remember Mr, Griffith icr inai aione ana nis we wui Breather Monday SEATTLE tf) Coach Cowboy Johnny Cherberg gave his deflated Huskies a breather Monday as the University of Washington football gallic dl Ajti ivt icj kiaiiuua wivu California elected president of the Oregon branch of the Northwest section, Professional Golfers Assn. . He succeeds Bob McKendrick, Oswego, who was named vice president. Harvey Bunn, Tualatin, was re elected secretary-treasurer. Bun ny Mason, Salem, and . Wendell Wood, Eugene, were named trus tees, i ' These dates were announced for 1956 tournaments: t Oregon Open, May 7-8: ' Oregon PGA match play championship, April 16-18: Pendleton Open, May 25-27; Northwest Open, July 23-23 at Eugene Country Club; Rose burg Open, Aug. 24-26; Oregon as sistants' championship, March 21; pro-ladies' tourney. May 18; pro; juniors' tourney. Aug.. 3: pro junior girls' tourney, July 13. LC Jayrees Drub Willamette, 30-0 " PORTLAND (Special) Lewis and Gark's Jayvees trimmed the Willamette J a y v e e s, 30-0, here Monday afternoon in'; a football game between the two schools. Joe Boutin, LC quarterback, helped his team .to a 24-0 Jead at halftime by throwing two, touchdown passes Willamette dominated play in the second half but failed to score while the LC -club tallied once. 1 Lowell Nichols, Willamette end, cracked a bone' in his toe during the game but after a checkup by a doctor be returned to Salem with his team. . .. ' , Cherberg worked his charges in Larkins added that "Hayes' job sweat suits as they started lining i i , . . j r , : i -1 : ud a ueicnse id use aainsi Cali fornia plays. . The Huskies also spent . a good part of their training session view ing movies of! the Oregon State game last week, a contest the heavily-favored Huskies lost by a 13-7 count. .' coach job' He's forthright and ag gressive but he always has done his best for what is. right for the boy." i Larkins, commenting on the magazine "article, said: "It was a very finej readable article with many, untruths." ' DANNY WINS BOUT NEW YORK Danny Gio vanelli, lanky Brooklya welter weight, used his Ion reach and superior boxing ability to whip stocky Paolo 'Metis of Italy on a unanimous 10-round decision Mon day night at St. Nicholas Arena. Giovanelli weighed 150 14,-Metis 148 Vi pounds. USC Ends Change For Stanford Tilt . i LOS ANGELES un University of Southern, California Coach Jess Hill Monday shuffled his- ends dur ing a two-iiour practice session in an effort to come up with a strong er hand fi play against Stanford in the Coliseum Saturday. Hill said he was a bit dissatis fied with end play in losing to Min nesota 25-13 last week. Chuck Leim bach and Don McFarland were .im pressive in Monday's scrimmage that also featured. Jon Arnett'and Gordon DtiVall stepping off some nice gainst Halfbacks Don ftckman and Ron Brown and end Bing Bordier, cIU nursing slight injuries, did not suit up for Monday's drill but Hill said he hopes they will be in shape for the Indians. . 1 1 1 KM (It 5 (WE BOUCrHTVT A LITTLE NV)M?h A USED CAR u ( VCWtfGOT Mr J ATA Sto ARrU9DCAf;r costs' ryMTh a. tin t? &A1?T?A1,JIAJ A FOR THE VMS BUYBR THAT ixts A FAIR SSAL HERS' - ' ' Vn TT It ' ' ' J 'm 1 KM 1 - v" M -