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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1955)
2-(Sec. II) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Mon., Nov. 21, "55 Selection Set In PCC Today Rose Bowl Plana " .Certain foivUCLA (Continued from preceding page) he booted his second, a placement that traveled 29 yards. Also against Washington, passing star Ronnie Knox broke a bone in his leg. Saturday the Bruins passed only twice, both times by halfback Sara Brown and both completed, one for 21 yards and the other for 29. Both kept scoring drives roll ing. ;. , . ";. I;-.;-Browa Rons Wild j Brown also had a field day run ning against the big Trojan de fenders.. He gained 150 yards mak ing his 10-game total 829 for a new school record. Sanders had troubles at the start of this season. 'He's lost nine of 11 starters from j his 'undefeated 1934 outfit including the line, the blocking back and the tailback, the latter being the fellow largely re sponsible for . making the single Wing move. ! Brown filled that slot and Hill says, with" some regret, "he can run rings around Primo Villanue va." Primo was last season's all- conference tailback. Davenport Powerful Sanders also has fullback Bob Davenport, - a hard , runner and blocker . who knocks ends on their ends so Brown can continue his travels.1, . i JJCLAu iopksr now " for revenge against Michigan State on Jan. 2. The Bruins lost 28-20 to the Spar tans two years ago: and the rule that says no team can go to the bowl two years straight, kept them out last Jan. 1. ; It's the same rule that keeps Ohio State, the repeater Big 10 champions, home for the Christ inas holidays this .year.' This week, the only. PCC action finds USC playing host to Notre Dame. , TheyTl Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo HoWCUMpOht GOOD-WEATUER D4V5.TVI5 PASSEH6ER FUK'ES T4XI . BIGHT UP TO THE WttmMG ROOM DOOR- But es Twsffs A cloudsussttws R4SSEN6CRS U4VE TO WALK FURTHS? WIL8URAND ORVJLLE FLEW Laiisse Faces Fullmer Contenders Bisk Win Streaks in Top louts By JACK HAND By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , - A Eduardo Lausse, fourth-ranking middleweight contender, puts Ms 29-fight winning streak on the line Friday night at. Madison Square Garden against Gene Cyclone Fullmer in one of the top bouts on a busy holiday week program. Vince Martinez, the No. 4 wel Students Take Part in Test McMINNVILLE (Special) Sue Marion county men students at Unfield ' College are among 70 participating in an experiment on conditioning and training for the mile run. - . . . : ' They are Harvey Page, son of Harvey Page, 3225 Fisher Road; Richard Aufranc, son: of Mr. and Mrs Emile F. ! Aufranc, 3707 Stale SI; Gil Stewart, son of Mr. and: Mrs Morse Stewart, ,265 W. Wilson St., and Gerald Minifie, son of John D. Minifie, 2248 Mill St, all "of Salem;: Robert Higgens, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hig fins, 475 Brown St., Woodburn, and "Sam Wallen, son of Mr. and UrSv Ll E. "Wallen, Mehama. Prof. Harold Smith of the Lin- field physical education depart ment is carrying on his experi ment under the advisoryship of Dr. H. Harrison Clarke, depart ment of physical education,- Uni versity of Oregon. Purpose of the study is to In vestigate the effects of training and conditioning for the mile run upon the physical condition of college students who are non-letter winners in high school and with no track training in college. Wallen is a member of the control group which only takes conditioning tests. The others are in the experimental group which actually runs the mile as well as takes conditioning tests. Detroit Grade KiJ Box, Wrestle for PTA DETROIT (Special) Grade school boxers and wrestlers got a1 good workout in recent bouts during a program sponsored by the Detroit PTA. , Boxing matches were: first grade, Vaughn Everly drew with Cecil Johnson; second grade. Craig Sorseth drew with Richard Stewart, Jimmie Davidson drew i with Phillip Slater; fourth grade, -Richard Smith .defeated Henry Storey; sixth grade, Bill Smith .lost decision to -Steve Storey. In the wrestling match. Boh Gordon won a narrow decision from Myron Williams. ter ; contender, also risks his long streak of 17 victories in a' Wednes day bout with Chris Christensen of Denmark at St. Louis. J A pair of ranking welters meet at j lis Angeles Thursday night when Ronton Fuentes (No. 5) of Los Angeles boxes Joe Miceli (No. 7)of New York in a 10-round bout. Ralph DuPas of New Orleans, the, No. 3 lightweight contender, boxes at San Jose, Calif., Monday night against Star Gony of Manila ana Cisco Andrade of Compton, Calif., the No. 5 lightweight, faces Kenny Davis of Los Angeles at Hollywood, 'Calif. Tuesday. Z -. r The Monday TV (DuMont show from St. Nicholas Arena in. New York sends Rinzi Nocero against Carmine Fiore. in an all-Brooklyn welterweight battle. Fiore,. a solid left hooker, hasn't fought in over a year since he was stopped by Martinez, Oct. 29. 1954. Nocero has won three of five this year. - -.Lausse returns from his native Argentina to resume his drive to ward the 160-pound title in an in-1 terestmg match with. Fullmer. The ! scowling left-hooker hasn't lost since Kid Gavilan outpointed him, Sent. 13, 1952. He beat Gavilan 5a his latest fight, Sept. 3 at Buenos Aires. In his last U.S. start, Lausse won over Tiger Jones in a bloody con test at the Garden, May 13. Full mer, No. 9 among. Bobo Olson's contenders, has won six of eight this year. He broke even in to furious brawls with Gil Turner and lost his last outing, Sept. 28 to Bobby Boyd at Chicago. The Lausse-Fullmer match will be carried on NBC radio and TV and the Martinez-Christensen bout will be seen and heard on ABC radio and TV. This will be Martinez' fifth start of the year and his second since he made peace with Bill Daly and signed a new five-year con tract with the manager he ac cused of "grounding" him for the first six months of the year. Chris tensen lost to Tiger Jones, Sept. 23 in his most recent bout. SPORTSAWS DIGESTS EXPERIMENT FOR LEAD ALLOWANCE MSU Invited To Rose Bowl (Continued from preceding page New Year's Day of 1954. UCLA will be the Pacific Coast Confer ence representative again ' this time. Sunday's vote was regarded as a formality. Michigan State, with a .5-1 record in the Big Ten and an 8-1 season recordbest In- the con ferenceclinched the r Rose Bowl trip when Michigan lost Saturday to. Ohio State. . , Spartans Gala, Stride " The Spartans. 14-7 loser to Mich igan early in the season, regained their winning stride against the West Coast's Stanford. 38-14. . Gathering momentum in a 21-7 victory over Notre Dame the only loss of the year for the Irish, Mich igan State whipped through the remainder of a schedule -that in cluded Illinois .Wisconsin, Purdue and Minnesota. They thumped non conference Marquette Saturday, 33-0. Indiana a .the .Spartans' first victim of the season. r mm HOW FAR ' s AHEAD? , ii jKim in DK6INNERS USUALLY ASK : EXPERIENCED SHOOTERSHOW ., FAR AHEAD OF A " MOMMA TARGfcT ' DO YOU SHOOT? WHEN ANSWERS VAPOt, Mir THE GUNNERS SCORE rr FftovES.THEy used dentcai. LEADS BUT CALLED THEM CHF- FEREfmy oue to each man's UUPQCMENT OF THE LEAD USED. A K6INNER SHOULD REMEMBER TO INCREASE LEAD ON DISTANT x OR FAST-MOVING TARGETS, AND MOT STOP IMS SWINGING GUN AS HE SHOOTS. THE LATTER S.THEi COMMON MISTAKE OF BEGINNERS. With experience, a shooter , feels" it mien he's fight. ; Hardin-Simmons Nips Trinity With Rally SANs ANTONIO tf) Hardin Simmons' Cowboys, roped and faogtied for three periods by an aggressive Trinity defense, snap ped the shackles in the fourth quarter tonight to score two touch downs and hand the Tigers a 14-0 defeat. - r It was an 80-yard gallop by Dan Villarreal, a chunky five foot nine Inch halfback, that broke the Tigers, who were fighting far their third straight win over the Cow boys and their sixth victory in row this season. Look and Learn By A. C. GORDON f Navy Claims Invasion9 of WestPoint Jamboree Set For Mill City MILL CITY-(Special)-The Mill City Timberwolves will be host club for the Class B 'schools basketball jamboree on December 2, and will open regular play for the season on Saturday night, December 3, with the Gervais High Cougars here. Coach Buton Burroughs has five lettermen on the Timberwolves team. They are 6-0 Lloyd Ross, 6-3 Eddie Gregory, -6-1 Don Lemke, 6-3 Don 'Ellingson and 5-10 Dick Crook. Others on the squad at present are Maurice Bassett. Chuck huhlman, Gary Bevier. Amis Jack son, Ken Epperson, Terry Muir, Harold Kliewer, Bruce Thomas and Dale Walczak. 3 Lettermen Back at Gates Browns Roll Over Steelers . . . -. ; ,' Bean Trip Lions; j Rams, Colts in Tie , . (Continued from preceding page) edging the San Francisco 49ers27-21.-, - rf- ? In posting jtheir seventh victory in nine-games, the Browns broke open a. close game in the last half on a great .display of passing by Otto -Graham and George Ratter man 'and some flashy running; by Curly Morrison,.- . f Harlott Hill, an elusive, end. from little known Florence Teachers Col lege of Alabama, twice fooled De troit pass defenders in the third quarter as the Bears moved into first place. - ' Hill Sceres Twice He picked off tosses of 20 and 40 yards from Ed Brown for his sev enth .and eighth touchdowns of the season to bring the Bears from a 14-10. halftime deficit. Two long passes from Bobby Layne accounted for Detroit s two touchdowns. The first went to Doak Walker and covered 70 yards and the second to Dave Middleton. It was good for 77. Graham, although knocked for a 52-yard loss on attempted pass plays, tossed two touchdown aeri als to Dante Lavelli, one for 6 yards- and another, for 41, and scored another, himself on an end TUn. ; " : -J Other Cleveland, touchdowns came on a 15-yard pass Intercep tion return by Ken Konz, a 3-yard plunge by Ed Modxelewski " and 5-yard plunge by Maurice Bassett. But Lou Grofca s string' of Consec utive conversions was halted at 29 , when his fourth attempt was blocked. . ; . J r Shaw Star,. Goat The 'Steelers. who trailed only 21-14 at the half, first tallied on a 16-yard pass from Jim Finks to Elbie Nickel and again on a, 30 yarder from Ted. Marchibroda to Nickel; Both were set up by Gra- nam tumbles. ; George Shaw, rookie Baltimore quarterback, was alternately the star and the goat in the tie with Los Angeles. His 28-yard pass to Jim Mutscheller in the last quar ter put thr Colts ahead 17-10. But then be fumbled on his 16 and the Rams wen tf or the tying touch down. - The Giants, leading only 10-7 at the half,, poured . acros three touchdowns in the third period against the Ragles as . they held Philadelphia's, vaunted attack to almost' a complete standstill. Philadelphia completed only 15 of 37 - passes and the . Eagles' ground attack was limited to 54 yards. The Giants intercepted six Eagle passes and set up their first touchdown with a recovered fum ble, . ; Past Returned for TD Bert Zager's 55-yard return of a punt for a touchdown the first time Washington had possession sent the Redskins off. on the right foot against the Cardinals. The Packers tallied 14 points In Graham Makes Gain Against Steelers 'i - ' " ' . . -, , i v. " . . , - , ' ' - - - . ,-,: ' " - 1 . v . f ' " : V J ' -' ' ... - : :::V- ' : i - , " ' . 4 1 . ' - - -a. - . . "- t - '- . i S . ; .' ; : . i !.'! . . .. ; :,.....- , ' ' - v.-' i f . ', .... ' ' . .. ' " - i . .' '. .', ' - - i j ': '' "! ' : ' - . ' " ' ' i-' ' ...vl:..V-..-.:'- '. ' ...... CLEVELAND OtU Graham, Cleveland Browns quarterback, rounds left end for a six yard gala la the first quarter f game acre ! Sunday with tne ntttbnrgn Steelers. Graham was unable t locat a pass 'receiver and elected to !ru the balL Ha is being tackled by Willie McClung and Jack BnUer. Browns woa, 4MC (A? WirephoU) Cotton, Sugar Bowl Teams Still Undecided GATES (Special) Listing 6-1 Vernon Chance, 5-10 Rex Herron and Dave Moore as his lettermen. Coach Con McQuskey is getting!. v. f;Qt s tr. the Gates High PU-ates Teady !JbebJnd,triumph over the 49ers. To me commg ;imiBa bin Rote set up the deciding touch Gates opens regular" play Dec- down by taking a lateral from ember 9 at Mill City' - Breezy Reid and carrying the ball First home game" will bf with 49 yards to the 49ers' 6. Howie Fer Oregon School for the Deaf on guson went over irom mere to set (Continued from preceding page) vy classic at Philadelphia, Notre Dame-Southern Cal at Los Angeles and scattered Dixie battles which should clarify the bowl setup. f ! Mississippi, leading the South eastern Conference with only one defeat, closes with Mississippi State. Georgia Tech (7-1-1) meets Georgia, Auburn (7-1-1) plays Ala bama and Vanderbilt (7-2) takes on Tennessee, which was pushed out of the bowl picture by Ken tucky 23-0. . Dizzy Saturday It was a dizzy Saturday. Snow blanketed the East and Middle West and . a player named Polar Bear scored a touchdown for Rut gers in beating Columbia 12-6. The bitter Michigan-Ohio State battle ended in a near riot. i At Los Angeles, Southern Cal's Jon Arnett saw his 97-yard run with the opening kickoff cancelled by a penalty. And in the Purdue- Indiana game, won by Purdue 6-4, a water pipe burst and sent geyser spraying1 over hundreds of fans. Notre Dame beat Iowa 17-14 on a field goal ia the last three min utes but not before the Irish were penalized 15 yards because a kick ing tee was thrown onto the field coach. Bill Glassford. Mary- f Methodist Saturday. The ' Aggies land .downed George Washington can clinch the league title. but TCU .In the involved Southeastern Con ference, the incubator of bowl tal ent, Vanderbilt continued its la(e season surge by smashing Flori da 21-6. Auburn i played non-conference Clemson and won 21-0 while Louisiana State upset the south west's Arkansas 13-7. Bawl Possibilities ' The East produced a pair of bowl possibilities in Pittsburgh, which added Pens. State to its im posing list . of victims 20-0. and Syracuse, which . gave West Vir ginia a second straight setback 20- Pitt, which has lost to Oklahoma. Navy and Miami, halted the win ning streaks of both Duke, and west Virginia. Syracuse's main claim to fame is a victory over Army. Princeton reclaimed the Ivy League title aften four years by slushing to a 6-3 win over Dart mouth in the snow. Yale had to be content with runnerup honors aft er beating Harvard 21-7. . Thanksgiving Game In the Southwest, Texas AIM'S comeback kids, sweating out a years probation, close with a goes to the bowl, regardless. Dallas sponsors hope ' to land Navy, a Sugar Bowl participant a year ago, for the Cotton Bowl but might settle for Georgia Tech or Auburn should Mississippi land at - New Orleans. t Pitt is an outside possibility. ' December 13. Others on the Gates varsity squad at present include 5-9 Allen Haywood. 5-4 Errol McWhirk, 5-6 David Riddle, 5-S John Schaer, 5-6 Rodney Schaer, - 5-8 Rodney Stubbs, 5-7 Walt Thomas, tie the issue. Rote also had a hand in two oth er Green Bay touchdowns. Thanksgiving Day game against Ohio State, playing what CoachlTc hUe TCU meets .Southern precision 1 DasKeinaii uiiiciais Meeting Postponed There will be no meeting of the high school basketball officials for their clinic and examination ' to night, at North Salem High. The meeting-has teen postponed until Thursday night, December .: 1, at which time Oden . Hawes, Oregon Schools Activities Association sec retary will be here to administer th! clinic and extm. - ... The Salem Basketball Officials Aauiiduuu u iu uuiu us in M Hirel ing next Monday night, November 28, at the YMCA at 7:30-o'clock, and it is open to all who aspire to become officials. - r l M 1L. C.I T--Tt - mcinwuue, uic oaiein r uoioau Officials Association wilt hold its annual banquet tonight, as sched uled. ... WIN STREAK ENDS ABILENE. Tex., t McMur 5-11 ened Missouri Valley's winning Irvin Tucker and 6-0 David Vail. Tide Table , TIDES TPS TArT. CSECO! (Comoiled bv V. S. Ceast and Geodetic Survey,. Portland. Ore.) NOVEMBER Loir Waters Tim Height 10 49 a.m. 31 11:17 p.m. 12:04 p.m. 21 Dick Kazmaier, Princeton AH American halfback of 1951, is the most accurate passer in Ivy League history. He completed 172 of 289 passes, 33 going for touch downs. High Water Time Height 5:49 a.m. 53 4:22 p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. am. p.m. streak at 17 games Saturday night, beating the iMssourians 14-6 with and awesome ground, attack. Mis souri Valley has already accepted a bid to play in the Mineral Water Bowl at Excelsoir, Mo. The Vik ings had won nine straight this season going into Saturday night's game. ' Woody Haves called footbalT." ' wdn Its first game at 1 Ann Arbor. Mich., since 1937 with two touchdowns, a field goal, a safety and a brilliant performance by Howard (Hopalong) Cassady. Tap Pair Nab Wins Southern Cal was fired to an up set pitch until the bad break on Arnett's opening run. Then , the Trojans' seemed to sag and Coach Red Sanders' well-drilled troops marched to a decisive victory. Oklahoma and Maryland, who met in the Orange Bowl two years ago with Oklahoma the victor 7-0, kept their records intact with easy victories. Oklahoma rolled to its 28th straight victory, beating Nebraska 41-0 in the last game for Nebraa- iiiwiiin i b riuun i, i i i jib 7 r, nil OTHER DAY5 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. 6:32 531 7:13 6:51 1:50 8:11 8:29 9:25 9:0S 10:30 p.m. a.m. p.m. :49 a.m. 11:28 p m. 10 .33 a jn. uTzV'a.in. 11:18 ajn. 1:13 a.m. 12:06 p.m. 5.4 5.5 3 0 12:04 a.m. 1:17 p.m. 12:53 am. 2:22 p.m. 1 42 a.m. . 3:17 p.m. 2:32 ajn. 4:08 pjn. 1:23 am. 4:55 p.m. 4:12 a.m. 3:42 p.m. 5:02 a.m. 6:28 pm. 5 54 a.m. 7:15 p m. -1. What one thing prevents any machine irom ever being 100 per cent efficient? 2. If you were taking a course In philology;! what branch of Study would you be pursuing? - 3. Which 1 is covered more thickly with ice, the North or South Pole? i . 4. Among ordinary foodstuffs, What is the rarest vitamin? 3. How many standard cups of granulated sugar are there in . one pound? I '.'Answers : i: Friction.; t c r, 2. The science of words. . S. The South Pole. ; : ' 4. Vttamin D. .;. , J ' sVTwo. I - - ' : WEST POINT. N. Y. Ofv-Seven navy midshipmen claimed trium-j phant invasion early Sunday of this i mighty military academy in a salty propaganda prelude to the annual army-navy football game. Stony silence was the sole reac tion of West Point officials at least for the time being, j The Annapolis midshipmen, from a "sanctuary" in Connecticut, claimed, they performed the follow ing in connection with next Sat urday's game. Altered a "beat navy" neon sign on fortress walls to read "beat a" by taking down the N, V and Y. Skate Rink Painted Painted a huge "beat navy" on the floor of the West Point skating rink. . Placed on a flagpole of the point's stadium, " an army banner with the word "beat" added above the original "army." r "It does look pretty good up there," commented one of the middies. A spokesman for West Point dis claimed any knowledge of the mid shipmen's deeds. The : Middies' described - them selves as second classmen on week end leave. , Male Escapes Prank " In civilian clothes, they said, they got past numerous army' guards and roamed about the reservation for two hours. The Middies principal object, to kidnap the army mule, was thwarted. The mule was in a lock ed pen inside a locked barn, with two armed guards on duty beside the pen. - The seven said they had arranged to "evacuate" the army mule in a landing craft on the nearby Hudson river if it "could have been "?1ib- LAND SALE The State Highway Commission Will sell , at public auction On the property described below At 10:00 A.M., December 19, 1955 A parcel of land lying ia Section 3 and 10, Township 4 South, Range 1 West, WJtL, Marion County, Oregon, the said parcel being described as follows: Beginning at ' the Northeast corner of the Amable Arqualt D.L.C. No. 45, being the northeast corner of that tract con-, veyed to the State of 'Oregon, by and through its State High way Commission by deed recorded in Book 455, Page 574, Marion County Deed Records; thence South 16 30' East 26.94 .chains to the southeast corner of said tract; thence south 73 15' west 22.18 chains to the southwest corner of said tract, be ing the southeast corner of that tract conveyed to- the State of Oregon, by and through its State Highway Commission by deed recorded in Book 455, Page 576; thence south 73 15' west 31.9 chains to the southwest corner of said, last named tract; thence north 21 30' West 380 feet more or less along the west line of said last mentioned tract to the west line to a line which is par allel to and 100 feet southeasterly of the northbound traffic cen ter line of the Portland-Salem Expressway; thence northeasterly (Kerth 31 54' East, Highway bearing) 5575 feet more or less ; to the east line of thst tract conveyed to the 'State ef Oregon by and through its State Highway Commission by deed re corded in Book 458, Page 259; thence south 4 31' East 2520 feet more or less to the southeast corner ef said last named . tract, said corner being on the north line of said D.L.C. No. 45; thence north 73 15' east 245 feet more er less to the place f beginning, containing 175 acres more or less. , The property is part of the former Theodore Welty and Ralph Racette properties and is located on the east side ef the Port land Salem Expressway approximately V mile north of Fargo Road Underpass (Aurora-Donald County Road) and is Proper ty No. 20284. - " . - i The minimum price which will be accepted Is $26300.00. Con veyance will be by Bargain and Sale Deed with complete re striction of access to the Portland-Salem Expressway but the i property is served by a frontage road connecting to the! Aurora Donald County Road. The State will furnish title' insurance. - i TERMS OF SALE ARE: Cash at time of sale. The right is reserved to accept or reject any er all bids. INFORMATION: C W. Porker : , : . OREGON STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION STATE HIGHWAY. 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