Cleveland Eyes 6th Straight
Win ill TAt With Giants Today
Kams,
Intercep
tion Stops Huskies in Drive
M - , .
M71iiHii)i;ii
Sunday sorties: '
Folks ia the Seattle area are getting aa idea of what Elgin Baylor
cai do with a basketball, fast. Ia a tnneup outing with Johnny O'Brien's
AAU outfit the other night, the transplanted College of Idaho Coyote
whiz potted 37 polnU ia the first half of play, and slacked off to only
15 (he second half . . . Baylor
v-1
1
cannot play ' for his new school,
Seattle U, the coming season. He
has to lay out a year because of
his transfer . . . And how come
lege of Idaho over losing the cage
sensation? Dunnq unless 'twould
be that the Caldwell school might
be afeared to holler thief ia view
of the wsy in which it reportedly
secured Baylor in the first place
Ti mnn An ihlnVa nt it
the wore one wonders why the f V
heck the Sacramento bosses hired ;
Tommy Heath as the new club V
manager. You a think mat me -cellar-dwelling
Sactos would want
new blood some guy wno m?nt s .
be able to install some first divi- If 0
sion spirit into the sagging outfit. o-
T,.t (k.tt hlrAsf Haath Hknu fnac iS '
Leazue record with San Francisco V!t- H -"N.
isn't much better than the marks vii 1- - it:' f
posted by the list three Solon .iXtc
skippers who have walked the HARLAN HODGES
plank. Guess the only way a gent . ta
like Uncle Hugh Luby can get into the Coast League is to buy his way
in. Tor our wad he can manage rings around half of the old buzzards
the neighboring circuit has . . . School men' at Dallas figure theyU
need something like $20,000 to equip the high school with an adequate
football-track layout, and may soon launch a drive to get R, They
want the. new and lighted field adjacent to the school, which is located
on the southeast edge of town. Kreason Field, one of the oldest lighted
prep football plants in the valley, and where Dragon teams have been
Dlavine foe-years. Is too far away from the school and is much too
antiquated . .
Vandal Froth Not All From Idaho
We waned here awhile back .that the Idaho Vaadalt weald
be worth watching fer basketball progress la the retire, aad after
tiag the who and where from oa the school's freshman liaeap,
we acceat H. Harlaa Hodges secared some daadiee front aot only
. Idaho, bat from Keatacky, Illinois aad California as wen. Have
a qalck peek: ; j
John Liverans. t-4, from Louisville, Ky., where he was named
star of stars in the annual Kentucky-Indiana basketball classic; Lew
Vesely, East St. Louis, ID., All-Illinois guard; Whaylan Coleman,
Owensboro. Ky., All-Kentucky forward: B. J. Schaffer, Santa Ana. Cal.,
All-California forward; John Willis, 6-7. Albin. 111., and Tom Freeman,
5-10, Portland. Indiana. Included are a couple of 6-5 lads who stood
"out in Idaho prep play last semester ...
While oa haketba)l, mirtt mentifta that the aew 15-foot free
throw lanes which go ia as basketball eoart lw the coming season,
are U be ased bv the ealleglaas and AAU players, bat aot by the
high schoolers. The latter win still play oa floors asiag the 6-feat
lanes, aaless the lx-f eaters are adopted by the varioas individual
states far experimental purposes."
Thus high school play will be much the same as it has been in
the past.' But a considerable difference will be noted in the college
games. No more will the big boys be able to roost under the baskets
for easy stuff-in points. They cannot be in the 12-foot area longer than
three seconds at a time. Consequently, moving them farther away from
the basket area will open up the "slot," so to speak, and the fast,
j.:.. k aht fa havm miirh more of a scoring DiC-
aeti u-ui tvui guatur " m m- w . . - -
nic than they've had in the past - - ,
All of which should Drove very interesting.
We imagine that the reason the high school courts were left un-M
touched is because the prep game isn i neariy so uuiuencea oy m
called "goons as Is the collegiate portion of it . . .
We Hope to See Giant Play Today
' Barring : another aaespeeted (aad rather eoacIasWe) develop,
meat ia the neighborhood of Dearer, well be ea roote to the Na
tioaal AssocUtloa of Collegiate Commissioners Basketball a'ale
this moraiag. flylag vU Uaited Air Lines. The two-day eUalc. dar
lag which the bit wheel of the cotlesate eage snort will agaia
determlae how the whisUe4aters will go aboat their chores the
camiag seaiM. is to be held at Northwestern UaiversHy. Evaastaa,
lTL, which Is bat a short Mbway ride from Chicago. Well be rtpre
seitlaf the Plcilk Coast Csnfemce.
49ers
Slate Battle
Four "Western Qubs
Risk Title Chances
By JACK HAND
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Cleveland shoots for its sixth
straight victory Sunday and four
Western Conference teams risk
their title chances ia a four-game
G)grara of the National Football
ague.
Cleveland, S-l and unbeaten
since dropping the opener to Wash
ington. Z7-17, opens the second half
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LKAOt'I
Kastora Coafsrsact .
W V T Pet.
ClcvtUnd ,,. I 0 .153
PltUburth I 0 JST
Washington S 1 I J00
Chicago Cardinals S i I .400
Philadelphia 1 S 1 .400
New York .- S 4 I J3
'ill'
7
Wtattra Cfrac
Baltimore '.
Los Angeles
cnicago tsears ., ...
Green Bay .
San franc ii co
Detroit .. .,
' W L T Pet.
.4 1 0 .167
4 a mi
S S 0 J00
. i s e .so
3 s a .soo
.000
!
f . - -a.
' jit r
:' 's . - ? .
M : 11.1(1 m ((
"' 1
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun.; Nov. 6, '55 (Sec I)--13 '
BERKELEY, Calif Ted Granger, California halfback, gets a tight grip oa the ball after intercepting
a Wsshingtoa pass oa his awa 20 ;trd line bat he Is brought dowa by Corky Lewis, Washington
end, for whom the pass was Intended. Such things happened too often for the Huskies, who were
apset by Cal, 20-i. (AP Wlrephoto) , '-j
of the season by playing the New
York Giants at Cleveland in the
first of t home-and-home series.
The Browns, with Otto Graham
again leading the passers, are fa
vored to hand the Giants (1-4) an
other setback in an Eastern Con
ference game.
Los Angeles. (4-2) a strong can
didate for Western Conference
honors, meets the San Francisco
3? l&VZSFSLrit' Auburn Edges Win . . .
though the Rams won 23-14 at San j
Francisco, the 49ers are slight fa
vorites to win the rematch.
Packers Meet Bears
Green Bay, (2-3)' and the Chica
go Bears (3-3) play at Wrigley
Field. Chicago, in a game that
could practically eliminate the los
er from the Western Division race.
The Bears have won three in a
row from Baltimore, San Francis
co and Los Angeles after losing
their first . three starts.
The Philadelphia Eagles- (2-3-1)
are favored to reverse an earlier
defeat by Washlngtoa 3-3) in a. Louisiana state 13-0 and re
game to be played at Washington, f ma!n unbeaten. '
The Redskins won a 31-30 thriller Frank TambureUo, Maryland's defeated Terrapins
in ineir nrsi me?ims. .
Unbeaten
Terps Remain
ly Downing LSD, 13-0
COLLEGE PARK, Md ufl
Maryland's top rated Terrapins
scored on a shocking 32 yard
pass play and a grinding 53 yard
I drive Saturday to down hard-hit
Illinois Rolls
Over
Michigan
Prelims Added
ToMatCard
'No Disqualification9
; Rule in Main Event
Matchmaker Elton Owen Satur
day added the prelims three of
'em to the Armory wrestling card
for Tuesday night, and told that
the main event between Tol (The
Great) Yamato and Kurt von Pop
penheim would carry a "no dis
qualification" tag as well as no
time limit. - .
John Paul Kenning, the big and
handsome Northwest heavyweight
champion who is scheduled to go
against the Yamato Poppenheim
winner ; in a title mix - later on,
appears in Tuesday's special event.
against Bustlin' Buck Weaver.
Buck holds the Northwe.t tag team
trophy ; with partner Bill (Bull)
Savage!. ; 5 . . - i
Savage VS Macera i
Savage will be in one of the two
single-fall prelims, against Luigi
Macera. ; In the other, the S:2d
o'clock opener. Scotty, Williams
faces Regi Siki. a 193-pound new
comer from India who is reportedly
very fast and spectacular, but who
is, one not yet experienced in the
roughness of American style
rassling.
; Henning and Luther Lindsey
teamed last week to hold Weaver
and Savage to a draw ia quite a
tag scuffle, prior to the Yamato
Poppenheim main event, i
j The Yamato - "Poppy" sortie
ended quickly and convincingly
last week. The Jap clobbered the
Prussian with a couple of Judo
chops as he was entering the ring.
and the two let fly before the bell
rang and before shedding . their
gaudy gowns.
Kart Won Opener ,
! Kurt got the best of the brawl,
for he grabbed one of the Jap's
stilted and red wooden shoes.
conked him with it several times
Tries Again
: KvV.-Mewewat-?Wv;;
J
3
-A
-
- 4
' (Cont from psge 12)
Hepalong Rides Agaia V
COLUMBUS. Ohio un Red-
haired Howard (Ropalong) Cassa-
dy was the big difference Saturday
as Ohio State defeated underdog
Indiana 20-n for the Buckeyes
-3
LjMI f'l s. fJ
Kurt voa Pepmnhelm, , above,
goes against' Tol (The Great)
Yamato agaia Tuesday aitht '
la the Armory nst main event.
"Peppy skalled the Jsp with
a-wooden shoe last week. -
Sooners Blank
Missouri Club
Oklahoma Continues
Great Win Streak
COLUMBIA. Mo. Uh Oklaho-.
ma's lightning-fast Sooners spiced
their destructive 'ground attack
with a crisp aerial offensive to de-'s
feat the Missouri Tigers, 20-0 Sat-
urday in a bitterly contested Big Z'
Seven football game before' 31,618
fans.' " '
The Sooners crammed their first f
two touchdowns into the last 43 n I
and kayoed him. That finished the ! sef ds. of, tt Pning quarter and 7
OrieaUL Who VU cartMl awav vlrc lu ulc xourio.
with a large cut on his head.
It should be interesting to see if
Yamato dares wearing the shoes
into the ring again Tuesday.
Beavers Dump
33-14
Idaho
a titantic defense strugaie. Healy flashed 61 yards to set up neVassadv has starred aaalnat tha
..kv.i K.n AH th. t i.oroi . vj '.j .u r . yassaay nas : siarrea against ino
wl-v nnortrharlr lilt hnlfharlr
Two Saturday night games were Jack Heaiy w.Uh a pass midWCy cf Auburn Nabs Wla
. fK-Ai.i7 r.X th 8econd t0 brMk Pnl AUBURN, Ala l -Tob James
a, itunui is ea aiv vuivav vai uiir
als.
DiTltioa Ties Seea
With only five more games to
play after Sunday's action, there
is a strong possibility of a tie in
both divisions.
The regular season ends Dec. 11
with the championship playoff, be
tween the two division winners,
either Monday, Dec. 36, or Sunday,
Jan. 1. in the park of the Western
Conference champions.
That could be .almost any one of
the six teams in the division ex
cept Detroit, which still hasn't
been eliminated mathematically.
ball In the second half they put
on one of their famous drives
oanai11lMt Sat httaofla ' ia IA k1 attrai
r... i victory.
The victory was the eighth .-":.r
straight of the season for the un- lT" : :wr! (ConL from page 12)
the contest, and kept the defending ut,i "l,,'l v eo" 13-yard field goal in the third
champion Bucks at the top of the i"J,nJ?vtr rom-OSC for a 10.7 Big-Seven Coik
current Big Ten race. SSSi , Li . Kramer again ference footbau victory over Iowa
It was the fourth straight year , " Aco l u a ' i i SUtt Saturday.
It was Oklahoka's 26th succes
sive victory, the 102nd in a row ia
which the Sooners have scored and
its 51st in the Big Seven without a
loss.
Tommy McDonald, speediest of
the Sooners, scored two .touch
downs and Bob Burns got the oth-:
er one.
Nebraska Wins
AMES. Iowa m Nebraska'
moved 7S yards for a first quarter
touchdown and Don Erway kicked
i.ii
1
Portland Gal .
Leads Tourney
Eleven of the 64 women entered
in the Oregon's Women's Bowl'ng
Elimination Championships rolled
xt i- r.- vi.li with ur New "cores o liw or . oeoer. accoro-
me uicnis . Deucn, aim uuc out jicik. w'1
Gothams . .
graDoea tne dou on me u, juggiea touchdown and got another on a
it and went over. i 73-yard run with an intercepted
The first time the Terps got the pass Saturday as Auburn, outscored
Mississippi state 27-28 in a wua
offensive football show.
Fullbhck Joe Childress provided
the victory margin with three con
versions in four attempts, not to
mention his effective running and
defensive play.
The outcome seriously hurt
State's Southeastern Conference
Semis Slated
At Oak Knoll
The semifinal round in the an
nual club championship at the ; championship hopes but kept
Oak Knoll golf course will be run ! Auburn in the running for the title
off today with one of the three and a major bowl bid. It was States
men remaining in the tournament first loss after six straight victor
to get me oenent ot a Dye. fes.
Gene Schwynoch will meet We$! ,, '
Stainbrook in the only contested! MEMPHIS - Mississippi's
semifinal match. Pete Luthi. the Rebels, the Southeastern Con-
hustling Hoosiers. As a freshman
he scored three touchdowns against
Indiana in his collegiate debut.
The last two years his touch
down runs were deciding-factors
in Indiana defeats, and Saturday
he ran his four-year touchdown to
tal to seven against the Hoosiers.
The speedy back has 11 touch
downs this season. 33 for his ca
reer. 1
Purdue Stunned
Then OSC. which had played
sluggishly through the third period.
came to life. Mason intercepted an
Idaho pass at midfleld as a Vandal
gamble went amiss, t and seven
plays later Berry smashed over
for his second touchdown from a
yard out.
Two minutes later. Sam Wesley
hauled in a Ron Westfall pass good
for 32 yards and Oregon State's
fifth touchdown.
Game Statistics
Idaho rolled up 13 first downs
LAWRENCE. Kan. UR Kansas
State got off to an early scoring,
start Saturday and continued pit.;
ing up points for a 46-0 victory
over Kansas in the 53rd renewal '
of the Sunflower state football se
ries. '
Lincoln Keeps
Harrier Title
PORTLAND Of) Lincoln High
(The foIlowlBK Is offered as an eaM'erlal, written by Darleae
Carlile, ee-editer ot "The Whirlwlad.- Albaay High School's paper.
It speaks far Itself) t .
"Make That Point! Make That Point!"
In fYCr IA . an1 nlnul tnt
LAFAYETTE. Ind. 1 Michl- n iWa ot n p..u.
!gan State's Earl Morrall stunned jhad the advantage oV the ground
tuiuuC wiu, u muu.uuwn however, 170 yards to Idaho's 139.
run and the Spartans buried the Idaho 7 0 0 7 is
f uTQue jinx ; baturoay, i7-o. Oregon State 14 7 0 12-33 School o Portland successfully do-'.
The Spartans had lost to Purdue ijaho scoring Touchdowns Bra- fended its team championship ia .
third golfer still In the tourney. ; fcrence leaders, walloped ,Men M,rh SI ;T. S!2. JL-
w;. cti Mt c. .).. ...:tu . . ' conversion: ivramer 2. wuu.. .uamtiivuuya -
phis State 39 Saturday night wi h Saturday the razor-sharp Spartans Qreeon State scorins-Touch- Jim Button of Portland's Benson
were out gained from scrimmage downs: Mason 2. (80 punt return- (bigh was individual winner with
oui uiey grauueu nve ruruue mm- run): Berrv i l nlufiw 1 ia time oi 1 minutes, 17.7 seconas
gets the benefit of the bye
Finals in the championship play three teams tking turns at crack
will be played next Sunday at in the Tigers. '
Oak Knoll. ,
j .
Colorado A&M
20-13 Victor
STILLWATER. Okla. OH Gary
! Vals, Tech Tie
bles and intercepted four Purdue plunge ; Wesley 32,' pass from if or the 1.8 mile course.
tournament
First half of the tournament
wnunrl un Saturday vith tha wrv. I
r . i . . wUri-.iJ . V"-" uic Kctiiic,
men bowling a block or eight ,orao ' ....r took the opening kickoff-and! IOWA CITY. Iowa (A - A ven
games. Tne same wm take place i nonuyman w n uo -uoui rambled M yards in running i geance-bent Iowa footbaU team led
Passes. Westfall). rnnverfiinns- SirU
KN0XVILLE, Tenn Of) A Morrall made his, long dash In .
fired up band of Tennessee Volun- the second quarter after picking
teers battled Georgia Tech. the off an attempted lateral by Bill
nation's eighth ranking football Murakowski. Purdue fullback,
team, to a 7-7 draw Saturday be- went into the record books as
fore an overflow throng of 50,000. fumble recovery.
The eager young Vols, obviouly
at a high pitch for the game, t Miaaesata Belted
JlBears Upend
Huskies 20-6
Sunday at the Capitol Alleys. The
eight finalists will again bowl next
Sunday. . . '
Salley Bennett of Portland is
currently leading the women with
a 1526 total 'en her eight games.
She has also rolled the high in
dividual game of 234 and the high
four-game series of 7M.
. Other leaders above the 1400
This yell is very familiar to most high school football fans, and is
especially significant to many students at Albany Union High school
and myself. .
I am writing this editorial for one purpose only; that is to express
my sincere congratulations to .the students, and especially the cheer
leaders of North Selem High school on their good sportsmanship. As
mAtf avirvm Vnnu llhanw t-Mnf1v nlararl North Salem at North
Salem, and the incident I want to relate happened during the third j mr - D
Quarter of the game . Jeanette Harm an, Portland,
rw iA.M r,A . n t Ht trim, wits ,ir nntMnents' 192 : Lucille Mclott, Portland,
cheer leaders, but Just as the North Salem rooters started to lead us
In a yell, we made our third touchdown. Of course at such a crucial
moment we weren't paying much attention to their cheer leaders, who
were in aaunde'rstandably awkward position when we started yelling.
"Make That Point!" as is the custom at Albany Union High school.
The North Salem cheer leaders recovered their poise and with much
tact started yelling with us, "Make That Point!"
1 can honestly say that I have never seen sueh good sportsmanship
displayed before at a high school gam. ,
Those kids were terrific!"
(Cont from page 12)
,. , w j ... t. ramuieu so yarus in uiuv running i geaiice-uciii iuwi luutuau icain icu i c,tll j c.MI W...i tw.
any football chore, led his Rams .. u, . ,,,., j, Z Pjj;. j amitn and crazlli showing the way
.trmn inrv PW tor. lon touchdown, by senior backs Eddie Vincent and. ,ttrllllwl ,KB. Hlicki'
Z ra. aTm KTturdav ' i TaiIbck J?hnF .Ma. -1 JP. ReJ?how. Minnesota
The verdict was 'the sixth
Grant of Portland won the Junior
varsity championship and, Milt
Heinza of Molalla, was individual
winner with a time of 6:21.1 tor.
the IVi-mile course. , f
Results: "
Varsity Lincoln 74. Benson 102,
Grants Pass 112, North Bend 210,
Albany 229; Medford 269, Spring
field 276. Eugene 277. Milwaukie
281, South Salem and North Salem
- J-
stant threat to Tech
AIM aa am4 M a ar i t r M r MAiiiAia4
ssw? s iwSivS to E"touwri;for;
:r"l !. ln .L" ... hundreds of fans found their seats.
back for Oklahoma AIM in seven
starts this season..
Th n..r. nutmchMi ik. u.vi.. 287, Stayton 338, Cleveland 360,
with his run-,264) Saturday for its third widest inZ ti V J to a wrfll" . MolaUla 388, Jefferson
meuvered the margin over the Gophers in the 49n J 59 10 52 ytr1 (Portland) 482.
Utah State Explodes
PROVO. Utah Ml An exolosive
game series.
The steamed
up Iowans, still
SBC to View Two
Outdoor Movies
Salem Breakfast dub members
win view two outdoor movies dur
ing their Monday morning meeting
at the Senator Hotel. The movies
art "Dog Training" and "Pheas
ant Hunting in the Dakotas." '
Both films are colored- and
should provide plenty of Interest
to any outdoorsmea. - "-
Monday) morning's meeting gets
underway at the Senator It 7:30
o'elock. ;J r ' .
NCAA ainic Set
To Open Monday
CHICAGO (Jh - The National
Assn. of Collegiate Commissioners
representing n mater athletic con
ferences, will hold its annual bas
ketball rules ind officiating clinic
at Northwestern University, Evah
ston, HL,. Monday and Tuesday. ;
Clinic director and chairman
will bo Bill Harlow. Big Ten su
pervisor of basketball officials.
Harlow said the purpose of the
elinic is ta promote mere uniform
rules Interpretation across " the
eountry and improve officiating
standards. - . -
Conferences to be reDrestnted
the Pacific Coast.
Ducks Clobber
WSC35toO
(Cont. from page 12)
the day. It followed a short kick-
before Jack Brown intercepted a
throw to end it.
Fumble Pitehaat
1472; Anita Nichols, Roseburg,
1459; Gloria White. Salem, 1438;
Lois Sellin. Portland, 1456; Audrey
Swoape. Medford, 1439; Mabel
Grost, Vancouver., 1431; Gertrude
Harms, Portland, 1420; Jac Kist
ner, Portland, 1412; Charlott
Possehl, Salem, 1401.
Fix New Official
For NAIA District
Kentucky Upset
NASHVILLE, Tenn Wi -Taking
command from the start, under-
Ana Vanrlerhilt thranheri favored
Utah State backfield ripped with Kentucky 34-0 Saturday in a South- j
ease through Brigham Young's dis-4 wern tomerence uPs leaiurea
the Aggies battered the Cougars ,ly personaUy engineered
47-21, in their annual Skyline Con- 0UCJiLwn, y Commodore- half
ference Wagon Wheel Game. bck Charlie Horton.
The win was Utah State's third The Wildcats entered the fracas
In fiva conference ,ames Brieham one-tOUChdown favorite. But
win in five i mmus lne services oi quarieroaca
The win was Calif ornia'a first In , " "l jt-w.h u
k. n :r: r . r t . , eene 91. Lincoln 102. Benson 157.
v.. i mm ... .. r.iwt wmsi vumci ei.c " . .. . ... , ..'
riu . v.a -TJ: T. ..fjr.rS;:-tast three losses and a Ue. The!"01"? kz. aniii. wasnw
XBd Zl Mresoulc? a!? L0"1 W
nA,:.i : . t Dodger World Series hero
v
1
Young has failed, to
league starts.
Bob Hardy for most of the game,
Kentucky never made ai serious
scoring threat.
Hardy, acclaimed the, nation's
Sophomores Shine
i RniIT.nr.R r1n (ai Three
sophomores bolted like scared deer i toP back of the week for leading
on 81. 63 and 39-yard touchdown "''ut",a lu ovr "'.':e
; . , t;runs in the last two and a haUisl "n" a a neaa in-
KANSAS CITY aT - District minutes of the second quarter to W in the first quarter. -
Chairmen for 1955-56 were an- ,end rnlnradn aailinir tn a 37-7.1
nounced Saturday by execuUve non-conference victory over Utah
secreiary ai uukt lor me mauonai Saturday
Association ot inierconexiaia aui-
Wisconsin Victor
t A asiCaAla ta tttsKst Atari aat tka earWinl
r, r a voaaar wit M f vvta at iuuuiuuwii an viic owvuvi
EVANSTON. IU W-Jim Miller rter and , M Ue
irlattn 4ssuA tniiithHAiun m aa 0 eaa aa aa w "
Near the end of the first period
halfback Credell . (Incredible)
hurled two touchdown nasses and
Vi i nn.H.rK.ftV nortn Tim. TI .In '
. " wm. uav.m um , .1111 iioiir
ska, uncorked another as the Wis
consin Badgers Saturday broke a
three-game losing streak by furth
er humiliating wihless Northwest
ern 41-14.
Breaks gave the Bears and Husk- frt pitched shutout
uiu uuring uia last 11 inuuixa
against the Yankees. They scored
letics (NAIA).
The NAIA, comprising approxi
mately 430 colleges and universi-
off to the WSC 42. With Frank ties in every part of the nation, is
Sarno directing the team and hit- if 32 districU, including
., one at large. .
ang ena bum vuacaenouso on two From KW .m com,
passes. V.SC got to the Oregon 22 basketbaH champions
to compete tor me national tine in touchdowns tor the C. C
ithe Municipal Auditorium here
i . I next March 12-17. , ak : . tt
It was a fumbled pitchout by, The chairmen by districts in- aJlnlier lO tlOnOr
Rey Alvarado that led to the sec- elude:
ond Oregon score. Nick Markulis i i. Leo Nicholson. Central Wash
ington College, Ellensburg.
1 Eldoa Fix, Lewis and Clark
College, Portland, Ore.
DENVER un Denver Univer
sity rolled over Colorado College
604 Saturday for another crushing
triumph in the oldest football rival
ry in the mountain West.'
Their series, dating back to 1885,
has been long on tradition but.
in the last two years, short on
Tigers.
covered it for Oregon on the WSC
45 and Shanley promptly went 21
yards. Then on fourth down at the
17, Morris went wide into the end
cone and scored standing up.
The Ducks went 78 yards in
eight plays for a third touchdown
in the second quarter, Shanley
getting 21 midway in the drive,
and James scoring from the four.
Oregon was right back on the
wav ta the teal line with that
slippery Morris scooting 42 yards! T
tight past aad through a mass of. a
Cougars on one run, the Ducks
had a touchdown in six plays thatt
covered 62 yards. The payoff was ( M
the pass ta Tarrow. i
rid TM
TTPtS rO TAJT. OEtGO
(CaatBilta ky V. S. Coast Oaeaetic
, Sarr. PartlaaA. Ore.)
HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS
NOV.
Time Haifht Tim Hataht
a.av S.S 11:09 a.m. I S
Alabama Bows Again
MOBILE, Ala u Lean Ronny
Quillian and speedy Al Cottrell,
running in back of a highly mobile
Tulane line, paced the Green Wave
to a 27-7 Southeastern Conference
victory over winless Alabama Sat
urday, t
Davidson Falls
RICHMOND. ViW- Gallant
Texas Aggies
Wallop SMU
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. m
The opportunists of Texas AtM
used Southern Methodist miscues
Saturday night to speed to a 13-2
victory and roll on at the top of a
riotous Southwest Conference foot
ball race.
three runs against him in 18 in
nings but only two were earned.
The Aggies recovered 5 Southern
little Davidson's grandiose designs i Methodist fumbles, intercepted 2
on the Southern Conference foot- passes and partially blocked one 140-pound each, sparked the drive
ball championship collapsed Satur-; kick, and the slender A&M line ! from the Cal 42 to the Washington
Green of Richmond; Calif ., a Husky
star, fumbled on the Washington
27, and Cal's Don Tronstein re
covered. In six plays, carrying into
the second quarter, Cal scored.
From S yards out, halfback John
Wilson raced untouched around the
Husky left end for the touchdown.
Nick Poppin's conversion try was
wide and Cal led 6-0.
A fumble of Ed Sheron's 45-yard
punt by Cal's Ted Granger on the
Bear 6 set up Washington's dead
locking touchdown. The outweighed
Bears held the Huskies to 4 yards
in 3 tries but, on a nice bit of fak
ing on fourth down. Green swept
easily Cal's left end for the last 2
yards. Dean Derby's kick was wide
and it was 6-6.
Cal dominated the rest of the
first half. Nat Brazill and Donn
Smith, two backs weighing a scant
Legion Baseball
A, dinner honoring the Capitol
Post No. 9 American Legion Junr
lor Baseball team of the past sum
mer- win be held Monday at 8 p.m.
at the Legion Club on South Com-
marrlal St TVie naet summer's
team was co-snonsored by the Cap-1 JACKSONVILLE. Fla ( - The
itol Post and the Salem Downtown nym eet ot sopnomore Jim ;toun
Merchsints Assn. i tree brought Florida a 19-13 victory
In coarse of the dinner are Bill I ove- Georpia Saturday in a strode
Strawn. B'Tl Bevins and Charles of two teams trying to finish, in
day as Richmond, led by quarter
back Tommy Theodose, shot down
the Wildcats 19-0.
The Richmond victory handed
the conference title to West Virg
inia, which finished its league
season with a 4-0 record.
Florida Vktor
fought the ponderous SMU forward
wall all over the field.
A crowd of 36.000 watched the
Aggies hold their half-game lead
in the conference race. Texas, by
beating Baylor 21-20 at Austin Sat
urday, moved into second place.
7.
There the Huskies pushed the
Bears back to the 15. A penalty
took it to the 20. From that point
Poppin's try for a field goal was
far shot.
4 p a.
12 a.m..
t.fO pjn.
T-.5S a.m.
T:4S p.m.
S:4fl a m.
t .M p.m.
. 21 a.m.
.1044 pj.
S.S
it is pjn. -.s Newscm, Montgomery Ward
ecutive. .
ex-
BOAT INSPECTIONS INCREASE
NEW YORK ( The U. S.
Coast Guard Auxiliary, the civilian
adjunct to the military service championship
charged wttn the responsibility for
recreational boating on federal wa
ters, reports that more than 21,000
CULVER NABS DISTRICT
FOSSIL, Ore. ufv- Culver de
feated Fossil 51-27 Saturday to win
the Oregon high school district 6-B
1S:M p.m.
is.se i-m.
1:S7 pjn.
1.S1 a.m.
S p.m.
t.44 a m.
41 p.m.
is
Since 1872 Yale has won the Ivy
League football title 18 times end
shared the championship on eight
occasions.'
the first division of the South
eastern Conference football- race. pleesure craft received the auxil-
Georgia held a two-touchdown j iary's courtesy inspection during
lead until Rountree brnK the ' the year. This is an increase of
j.f iwi i.m ta.ltk ' mnrm than An third nttmr thm 1Q1
an 85-yard scoring run on the j figures, says Commodore J. Webb
second half kickofi. i IL. Sheehy oi Rochester, N. Y. 1
Pf ESTIMATES
Oa Floor ( orraxs
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