Dump Sweet Home
:'';.'! ,r
ftatesttiuti
axons
afiras
,
Prineuille Spills
Cowboys Take
Victory, 6-0
3t Iom Suffered
liy North Salem
PRINKV1LLE, Sept. 21 - (Spe
cial) i A reserve Pjineville end
came In lor his first play o( the
game in the fourth quarter here :
tnnieht and took a dash from Ovinr. i
torback Bill Parrish that was good
for 30 yards and the game's only
Tarda (tlntd rmhlni .
Var liltifd pasln .
Yard lost rushing
Paaara attempted
Pa rnmplrtrd
Pa Inlrrrrptrd ay
Tnul flr.t dimna
Averagr piiit vardM'
Yarit pfnall7rd
Fnmkki
R'rovprln
touchdown as the Cowboys
squeezed by North Salem's Vik
ings, 6-0, in a non-district encoun
ter. It was North Salem's first loss
and Prineville's first win of the
young season.
The end who caught the pass,
Bill Ream, had come into the
game expressly for that play and
it paid big dividends to the home
town Cowboys. Parrish took the
snap from center on the 30.. faked
a handoff and then passed to Ream
on the two-yard line The end
turned and fell over for the touch
down. 1
A high pass from center caused
Dick Duff to hurry in his attempt ,
Duck Whiz
II f V
r. - m mm
N. S. Prlna. I .L iM
It ! V '' '-rll ,
! 1 Y"nX&dnf
i a
i F - -
J-'i J-l V
a I
mr J" av
1 1 .
laW
1 , 1
Vikings
First Victory
For South '11'
Gainers Bring
26 to 13 Conquest
By BOB SCHWARTZ
Statesman Sport Writer
SWEET HOME, Sept. 21-iSpe-cial
The South Salem Saxons un
corked an explosive ground end
aerial attack here tonight to romo
VI to a 26-13 District 8 A t tool hall
i
an
i lmrum gainrq running
0
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sat., Sept. 22, '56 (Sec. II)-9
Run-Pass Punch for Rams
Vardt lalura pa.tlnt
Tarda lot rufhtaa
Pawa attrinpna
liT -SJI Jt Pa;Kra rompir ird
Oka. JSrl Pavfa Intrrr-ptrd
Total flrnl ftoirns
, JM4 v ' Avrrai punl van
Yards pmaUard
rumbirn
Mfrovrrln
by
rdafce
victory over the Sweet Home
Huskies. It was the first win of
the season for Lee Gustafson's
; Southerners, after losses to Beaver
ton and Albany.
i The Saxons scored in all but the
third period and boasted a 20-7
lead at halftime. Two third quarter
TD's were nullified by penalties.
One was a 64-yard run bv Jim
laijuiiu .mil- 4 .a-.--tjfafmmmmmmmmim.m, i. m i iawaiiii.ii mm """ 1
To CC5cn
difff'S
PORTLAND-Seatback Rot) Waller (left) and quarterback Norm Vaa
Broeklin (right), who provide the Lot Angelea Rami with aa oftei
harp running and passing attack, will be In the atartlng lineup here
Saturday night when the Rami play the Pittsburgh Sleelers in their
S: 30 o'clock pro exhibition game at Multnomah S(ad" "i.
Ooertzrn Cori 90 Yard
The Saxons had other long gain
' ers that were not called back, how-
5':'(Sv;,t wer. Jerry Goertzen returned a
" ' -k'fk 90 yards for the second South
'A'' V. Salem touchdown and Keith Burres
for the point-ifteMouchdown k.ck Jlm shjlBl -toWf ,w, JuBlor ' PM f. ,'arder t0 Jack Scot
an th. hall aaiint wide i u o..J ... lor the thra-
Neither team teemed able to
loosen up in the below freezing
Rawlings and the other a fo-yard MuUllOmnll Stmlllim . . .
kick rciurn by Larry Thompson. ,
c3
(28 degree' weather. Pnnenlle
held a big edge in statistics, run
"""" "" The Soulherners scored first, un-
right ball today when the Web-, m fcj k (f starting on iheir
fonti open their Hit aeasoa with ,n 0 u j A.
, . I . ,j w. own Saxons smashed the
i Scott drning over from one yard
"I , IT out. Burres place kicked the extra
1 -
Salem's four
Vlkinct Mike Drlvr
North Salem displayed its best
drive of the game alter the Prine
viilc touchdown. The Viks took the
kickoff and returned it to the X).
They drove to the Prinvclle 34 on a
si-rics of plnys and then Bob Hurn
nle. with two minutes remaining,
made a 12 yard run to the 22 but
Rams, Steelers Clash
In Pro Battle Tonight
PORTLAND. Sept. 21 (Special) The Los Angeles Rams and
Pittsburgh Steelers, who provided a thrill-packed professional football
game here a year ago, meet again Saturday night in Multnomah Sta
dium in a clash that will climax the pre season exhibition schedules
for both clubs.
For Upset Win
1 , fumble
MrDamYI Scores I
Tlie Huskies came back to tie it
in the opening period, and
tally was sot up hy. a Salem .
fumble that was recovered on the
SI'OK WE, Sept. 21-i Special - "T: "' . T " iu..k ,
tie Imversity Bear- ,in ,n1 - hll. .
Cowboys recovered. cats will be aiming for an upset ex(r'a
Prineville ran out the clock in victory here Saturday afternoon Goertzen i long run and Burres'
a drive that moved them to the when they go against the expect- pass ,0 sent lhe Saxons ahoad
Viking 32. jedly strong Wh.tworth Pirates, in cm0rtably in the second period
North Salem penetrated to the , the opening football game of the Sweet Home closed in at 20-13 in
Cowboys' 20 in the third period, season for both teams. the third quarter by driving 81
Leonard Hayes. North Salem cen- The 2 pm clah is to be played' (Continued on Pae 111 Col 7)
trr. intercepted a pass on the , in Civic Stadium, where the Man-
i nneviiie w ana wis immeaiairiy . mra Indians ana wasningion wale
tackled. The Viks gained nine Cougars open their Coast Confer- tn -1-n
enre season Saturday night. 111111(1
Whitworth, a power in the Ever
I green Conference, has been estab
i lished as a two-touchdown favorite
1 over the young Willamette team.
.The Pirates will hp considerably
1 f -heavier and : lore experienced SPOKANE, Sept. 21 m The
Football
I scores
(Continued on Page 10, Col. t
Berrios Takes
Decision
ms Rated
To Dump WSC
DETROIT. Sept 21 - Mi
guel Berrms ol Puerto Kico ham
mered out a sphl ilrcision over
Ike Chestnut of New' York tiinipht
in a hard fought nationally tele
vised featherweight 10 rounder.
Berrios weighed 127, Chestnut
123-V
After getting off to a slow
Hart the 5-foot-Z Berrins un
than the visitors from Salem, Ore. I Stanford Indians were favored by
at least two touchdowns today to
heat Washington State in their
Pacific Coast Conference football
opener here tomorrow night.
The Indians, picked by many to
win the PCC title and the Rose
Bowl hid. worked out at Palo Alto
and then packed their hags for
the evening flight here. The Cou
gars wound up practice at Pull-
Central Drubs
Willamina 411'
INDEPENDENCE, Sept. 21
1 Special' The Central High Pan- man and will come in by bus to-
u,,!,. hnL. ik. !,... tners railed lor two lourin-penoa morrow auernoon.
stages of the fight to gain the touchdowns to defeat the Willa-1 The weather bureau forecast
nod over his taller opponent. imina Bulldogs, 13-0, in a non- clear skies with temperatures in
Under the "must five" scoring j If Kiie football game here to- the low 50s by the ft p.m. kickoff.
ivstem being tested bv the Atichi i night. ! " ne first Rame for
san Boxing Commission Judtei wui. mi,.i. n. u ,. J"n Sutherland, WSC s new coach,
iack. AJ?1 .av ,h ''Kht lo ; fina can(0i Wavne Bond took an
perrio. junge ai oounman .-h .,.,. ,j ,, nv.r frnm
the ll vard line. Jimmy Travis
had it 48-40 lor Berrios, while
Rxlnraa Ihn U'nUr vl nrl A. Inr
Chestnut to 44 lor Berrms The ran fnr ,h(1 Px"a Pn,n' , , J
Associated Tress saw it 49J9 for Kour minutes later Central had
Berrios. their final talk when Travis
There were no knockdowns and Tabled It yards fnr touchdown,
neither fighter appeared serious- T? rAT attempt was missed.
ly hurt at anytime, although Willamina 0 0 0 0-0
Berrios staggered Chestnut sev- Central 0 0 0 1313
eral times in the late going with i
SAY RES LEAVES ESTATE
SEATTLE, Sept. 21 - The
will of Stanley S. Sayres. Seattle
automobile dealer and hydroplane
racing enthusiast, leaves his share
of a community estate in trust
And a partisan crowd of perhaps
25.000 is expected in Memorial
Stadium.
Coach Chuck Taylor of Stanford,
optimistic as usual, is predicting
a victory and probably won't be
wrong with All America candidate
John Brodie throwing the hall
from quarterback. The Cougars
are expected to counter with a
passer of their own. Bunny Al
drich, a California junior college
transfer.
OREGON FRF.P GAMES
North Salrm 0 Prirwville (
South Salem 26, Sweet Home IS
Albany 14, Bend 14 (tin
Corvailis 12. Lebanon I
Jefferson 57, Chemiwl
Cotton ZS, Sublimity
Mill City 7. Philomath (
Orefon Deaf School 91, Falls City
.19
Valwtr 4, Perrvdale I
Amity 13, Sheridan 13 (tie)
Silerton 23, Dallaa 7
Central 43. Willamina
SI Paul 22, Eddyvlll. U
AIM u. Trianslc Lak If
Tillamook 32. Molalla 0
SHrrwood 1.1. Canbv 7
Paco. Wash , 3.1, Pendleton, 13
i. neiens , newofri v
Kickoff will b at J:30 p.m.
The Rams, who are expected to
field another strong title contender
in the. National Eootball League
this season, will be favored to beat
the Steelers. But as is often the
rcase in the professional grid sport,
a surprise could easily be found
in the final score. Last year the
Rams downed Pittsburgh here 3J
24. Both Sporting Wins
Coach Sid Gillman's Rams have
won their last two exhibition
games, with the Chicago Cards
and San Francisco 49ers. The
Steelers of coach Walt Kiesling
last week dumped the strong Phi
ladelphia Eagles.
Such established pro stars as
Norm Van Brbcklin, Ron Waller,
Pattl (Tanlrl Vnnnnar Ctaal Atiin.
m A 1 ' wui,ft..i, onici wuill-
Kennewick 12, Milton-Freewater U , Ian, Les Richter, Bob Boyd, Elroy
icraiy Legs Hirsch and Dick
Daugherty will lead the Rams,
while such as Elbie Nickel, Bill
McPeak. Ernie Stautner, Bob Ga
ona. Dale Dodrill. Art Michalik,
Jack Scarbath, Dick Alban, Lyn
Chandnois. Ray Matthews, and
Fran Rogel are usually standouts
for the Steelers.
A crowd of around 20.000 is ex
pected for the tussle. Which means
there will be plenty of tickets for
tho.e arriving at the stadium be
fore game time.
lavage hooks to head and body.
The seventh round was the
best of the fight.
Berrios, ranked sixth, started a
flurry only to have Chestnut back
him up with stiff left jabs and i
little Puerto Rican bounced back ' "lcmr of hl!, Immediate NATI0NAL i.(Acve
umik .nniu... n, i I familv. The community estate is! c. ah n hph
Chestnut, the ninth-ranked feath T- described only as "in excess of A.rnn. Milwaukee .o sn 105 m ..12s
crweight, to retreat. I $100,000." iMumi. si ioui 117 ss: ss isa .no
Major League
Leaders
1 tie 1
Warrentnn 19, Banks
Beedsport Jo. Waldoort 0
Parkrosr S. Hlllsbofb 7
Oregon Citv 26. Forest Grove I
Clatskante 12. Nesturra 0
Elmlra 27. Junction City 1J
Sisters S2. Mosier 18
Culver Al. Cascade Locks 14
Caldwell. Idaho, IS, La Grande 19
itlrl
Mc.Minnville 4(1, Tlitard 13
Seaside 15. Toledo 6
Roeue River 4fi. Prospect 6
Mnro ?0. Umatilla 0
Heppnrr TO, Maupin 7 ,
Slanfield 44. Elgin 0
Helix 31. Lexington t
Vmaplne 48. lone 13
Weston 47. Irrigon 13
Touchet i W?h I 28. Boardman 12
Eugene 20. Cottage Crove 13
Pleasant Hill 25, Oakridge
Creswrll 19, Drain 13
Cohurg Jfi, McKenile
Elkton 30. Lowell 12
Wstfir 3.1. Mohawk 13
Wy East 12. Hood River
Snnnelield 18. North Bend
Beerton 3.1, Central Catholic
iPortlandl 8
Gresham 32. David Douglas ( Port
land I O
Astoria 19. Mllwaukle 14
West Linn 8, Lake Oswego 0
Oregon CMy 28, Forest Grove 9
Si:appoore 12, Rainier 8
Brownsville 7, Maplcton 0
Asnlsnd 18. Phoenix 12
Vernonia 0. Neahkahnie 0 Hie)
Huntington 17. Cove 8
Knappa 1.1. Gaston 13 Itiel
Weiicr, Idaho. 2". Nyssa 8
Lnrane 18. Shedd 12
Brookings 8, Powers 7
Mmhell 22. Condon 8
Trnutdale Id, Hudson! Bay (Van
couver. Wash I 18
Evergreen. Wash.. 7, Estacada
Marshlield 2(1. Grants Pass 0
Medlord 40. Rosehurf 14
ljikeview 18. Yreka. Calif , 13
Bedmond 1.1. Central Point 13 (tie)
Glide 21. Sulherlin 21 itie)
Dillard 3J Clrndale 13
Bruins Nudge
Utah 13 to 7
Irish to Play
SMUinOpenei
Kentucky to Face
Tech in TV Contest
By WILL CRIMSLET
The Assoclateal Preii
Six leading contenders for na
tional college football honors, in
cluding i always t potent Notre
Dame and bowl-hardened Georgia
Tech, make their defcut today in
far-flung program which would
be credit to mid-season.
The South Bend Irish, rated No.
in The Associated Press' pre
season poll, invade the Cotton
Bowl at Dallas for their perennial
opener with Southern Methodist
University. The night game will
be broadcast nationally by Ma
tual.
Georgia Tech, fielding virtually
the same squad which whipped
Pittsburgh in the Sugar Bowl, in
vades Lexington, 'Ky., to test its
No. 4 pre-season rating against
Kentucky in television's game of
the day.
TV Game ef Day
The contest will be televised
nationally, starting at 11:15 a m
PST by the National Broadcast
ing Company.
Norte Dame, with Paul Horn-
ung" at the quarterback throttle,
rules a 13-point favorite over SMU
while Georgia Tech, playing a
senior starting backlield; is rated
7Vi points over the Wildcats, less
troublesome without their grad
uated passing ace, Bob Hardy.
- Other members of ' football's
pre-season top ten In action are
Maryland, No. (, host to Syra
cuse at College Park; Texas
Christian, No. 7, which takes otvl
Kansas at iawrence; iexas am.
No. 9 which meets Villanovs at
College Station; and Pittsburgh,
No. 10 which has an unusually
early date with its old rival from
the coal and steel belt. West Vir
ginia. The eastern and middle west
ern sections of the country are
relatively quiet, with most of the
heavy firing in the south, south
west and far west the latter area
still suffering the shell-shock of
the summer sanity code probes.
Stanford Favorite
Stanford, the team many are
picking to grab the Rose Bowl
bid, has a night engagement with
Washington State at Spokane and
rates a solid 21-point favorite,
The Indians have one of the na
tion's leading passers in John
Brodie, who completed 76 last
year for 1,024 yards, while Wash
ington State is rebuilding .under
Jim Sutherland.
Southern California, suffering
conference penalties which force
its senior, to play only halt the
(Cont. page 1, eol. 4)
In Hot Race for AL Swatting Crown
ui
leWgaHNMHst Ma.XMl. -'e-aito-iSlilaii Aa
BOSTON Mickey Mantle (left) or the New: York Yankees aad Ted Wllllamt f the Bostoa
Red Sox imlle as they hold bat between them prior to Friday night's fame la series open
er between the two clubs. The two are battling for the American , League batting chant
nionsbJp. which Williams bow leads. Mantle got three hits, one his Slst homer, aad W0-.
lismi two hits In the game won by Boston, 13-7. (AP Wlrephoto) '
Dragons Bow
To Silverton
SILVERTON, Sept. 21 (Special)
The Silverton Foxes ran up a
25-7 victory over the Dallas Drag
nns here Friday in a non-league
football game.
Charles Berhorst provided the
big punch for the Foxes by scor
ing three touchdowns. All three
came on runs.
Jack Nusbaum scored the other
touchdown for Silverton on a 20
yard run and alsn provided the
point after touchdown.
Silverton displayed a strong
ground game in defeating the
usually - strong Dragons. Dallas
scored its touchdown in the third
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21 I
UCLA capitalized on two Utah
fumbles, staged one long scorinc
drive and defeated the University quarter.
oi v i an neasKins from the Skv- Dallas 0 0 7
line Conference 13-7, before 37,038 Silverton 8 13 0
tonight. I '
UCLA, the defending Pacific
Coast Conference champion,
opened the season in none too im
pressive fashion. Luck was with
the Bruins. Time and again they
fumbled and recovered the ball
themselves.
The Bruins took advantage of
Braves Trip Cubs; Dues Nudge Dums
Ducks, Beavers Slate' Grid 0pdncrs
Mantle Hits
0 7
6-25
Mason, Prall Card
1.37 in Golf Meet
South Clobbers North
In Cap-Loop Jamboree
Oakland 4. Riddle .
Yoncalla 26. Canyonvllle 13
Capital Confrrnre Jamhorfi-
Slaylon 0. North Marum 0
Silverton 1.1. nerval h
Cnsc-n 7. Wnndliurn 0
Snrrn IS, Ml. Ansel 0
By AL LIGHTNF.R
Statesman Sports Editor .
' 'STAYTON, Sept. 21 ' Special
The power-pscked South tonight
scored a lopsided 39-B victory over
the North in the annual Capitnl
Conference football jamboree held
here, one that was witnessed by a
whopping crowd of almost 3.000.
The individual game scores were
'South teams named first) Stay
ton 0, North Marion 0; Silverton
13, Gervais ft; Cascade 7, Wood
burn 0, and Serra Catholic 19, Mt.
Angel 0.
Of the eight teams participating,
Ahhurn. Phibdfl 147 n.l 94 IB'i .Ids
Cleinrnf. Plllsbj H(l 513 B2 1S8 WS
Sch rdlfnvl. N Y 4SI .17 Ml ;.:m rnr'lr.d l.eaauf J.mhorff
Cillbm. Rronklvn US Ml S7 17(1 M.I 'Fint qiKirler. limn In bt com
Kluzewki. Cinii l: S1K w IM ..K)2 Pl'l'-d Salurdryi
Hw rum: Sn der. Brooklvn. .in: J'"'"
CLARKSTON, Wash., Sept. 21 I
Ray Honsberger and Don Taylor
Utah mistakes to score their first i Pf Sealtle includel sevet birdiM
touchdown, added nnihi.r in ih. I in a best ball round of 64 today
second, and w-re hold scoreless wnicn Kave thcm ',inal to,al of
'from there on, Utah, the 13-point 127 and ,he ti,lc in the Pacific
underdog, scored its lone touch- (Northwest Professional-ama-
clown early in the fourth quarter. I l0,ir tournament
Both to Play
Big 7 Teams
COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 21 WV-
The Missouri Tigers, still reeling
from1 thein- worst, football season
in almost two decades, and Ore
gon State, second place finisher in
the Pacific Coast Conference last
year, open their new football cam
paigns here tomorrow.
The Tigers, who will be playing
their last season under the coach
ing of Don Faurot who has an
nounced he'll retire as mentor aft
er this campaign, lost their last
three games in a 1-9 season in
1955. '
Coach Tommv Protho'i Beavers
will offer a rigid line featuring
John Witte. 232, a star tackle in
Pacific Coast football last year,
and a pair of flashy backs in Sam
Wesley and Joe Francis.
Missouri is backing its hopes of
strong season on the ability of
veteran quarterback Jimmy Hun
ter, hurt most of last year, and a
pair of rugged sophomore half
backs Charles James, 194, and
Hank Kuhlmann. 195, both of Web
ster Groves, Mo.
Ducks Fare Colorado
BOULDER, Colo.. Sept. 21 0TV
Oregon was rated a S-point favor
ite for its non-conference football
opener with Colorado Jiere tomor
row. The Pacific Coast Conference
club was favored on the strength
of a speedy backficld that ap
peared superior to any offensive
weapon Colorado possesses.
Coach Dal Ward reported his
Colorado Buffaloes were in top
physical condition. They spent the
night at a mountain resort away
from lhe campus.
Colorado will unveil a new mul-
AMMICAtt
New York J- ..
Cleveland 1 - , -r
Chlraio - , I
Boaton V
Detroit
Baltimore
Waahlnfton
Kansas City
LEA G IS .
W L Pet. BH.
M S3 4.17
S4 S3 ' J71 ft
II S4 .599 11
SO ST M II'.
,. 77 St .127 IS
aM .4.11 30
MI9- JB5 34 '
.4 91 JM 44
Friday's reoults: At Boaton 13, Ntw
York 7; at Detroit 1. Cleveland I: at
Chicago 4-1. Kanaaa City S-J; at Bal
timore 7, Waahlnfton (, , ,
NATIONAL LEA OH I
W L
Brooklyn ...... SI H
Milwaukee 19 SS
Cincinnati SS S3
8t. Louia 73 71
PhJUdelDhis 7
Pltburri .M S3 .4.15 ,
New YorK 3 IW .(711
Chicago 90 .3SS 11 'i
Trlday'i rnulta: At Plttaburfh 1.
Brooklyn 1; al Milwaukee S, Chlca
lo 4: at Cincinnati I. St. Loula li
at New York 7. Philadelphia J.
Prt, B h.
Jkrj
.II .
Ml 1
.903 I4,
.4S.1 SOii
Wolves Gash
With JC Club
OREGON COLLEGE, Monmouth,
Sept. 21 (Special) The OCE
Wolves open their 1954 football
season Saturday night in an eight
o'clock game at Longview, Wash.,
with the Lower Columbia Junior
College team.
The JC club last season de
feated OCE here in sn upset, and
reportedly has snother - capable
team this campaign.
Probable starters for coach Bill
McArthur's Wolves wifl be Doug
Zitek and Gleason Eakin at ends,
Barry Adams and Wayne Osborne
at tackles, Jim Atkins and Ray
Bruin reserve Kirk Wilson got oil Tne Honsberger-Taylor total for tiple offense. While basically a j ComRtock at guards. Pat McManus
a poor punt that fell to Utah onl,ne two navs was IS under par on single wing team, the Buffs will j at ccntfr Ted Owens at quarter-
lhe UCLA 28. Fullback Larryl1"" Ctarkston Golf ami Country j vary their ollcnsc wnn spin i back, Larry Buss and Don Lum
Robinson. Cincinnati, 38. Adrock
Milwaukee. 37; Mathrwn, Milwaukee.
3D: KIUK7ewkl. Cincinnati, .15.
Rum batted In: Munlal. St. Loula,
103: Kluszewnkl. Cincinnati. 102: Ad
cork. Milwaukee, 100;, Innate, Phil
adelphia. Kl: Snider, Rronklvn. 2:
EnnlK. Philadelphia, S2; Buyer, St.
Lnuli, S3. .
Benson 7. Grant 0
Cleveland 3. Franklin 0
Lincoln 7, Hoosevelt 0
COI.I.r.OI! FOOTBALL
UCLA 1.1. Utah 7
Cal. Aggiea 3S, Pacific 0
Heiid HcarH Hold
jaqques' Serras appeared to have
the strength in the loop this sea
son. V '
Although they played to s score
less tie in their pair of 8-minule
quarters, the Staytons and North
Marions each scored a touchdown
that was railed back because 'of
penalties in the hard-hitting clash.
Silveton's single wing power
was too much for Bill Ewaliko'i
Gervais club, although the Cou
gars and their sflit-T offense show
et Hnfinilo ilrvna nf life Rnh Rail
. j ., ,.'r..A r ; AMKR1CAV LKAGI'E
weber scored on a Jl-yard run for r. an n dm
Silverlon's first TD, and Charles ' Wuiir Boston 12s .w an 114 .ssi Allfiiiir 11 ii 11
Rerhort convertel Then Over- Mantle, Vnrk m 522 1.11 isis.il JXUtaitY It III I
riernorsi conene.i. inrn wvn I Maxwell, .letrolt 1.11 im 44 )M ,;!.ll J
neia pnssen in i.enz inr inr ibikt i Kurnn, nctrolt i::s S.1B RS l:i x
score, flrie Spibnl tallied for Gcr-'f"". Kai. city no tm 74 us .n
vais. climaxing a 55-yard drive.
Cascade's touchdown was scored
by Gene Speer on a 15-yard run,
and he also converted for coach
Bob Stewart's club. Reuben
Baisch's Woodburns failed to un
cork a serious threat, although one
long run was nullified by a penal
The Sabers, big ana nard-hit
with. Dave Guzman added an
other 6-nointer and Joe Endres nab
bed a Prep$. pass snd gallnpcd $
yards with It for the final score.
Larry Hamilton place kicked the
lone extra point. The smaller
Preps showed much desire but
couldn't handle the rugged Sabers.
North .... o o 0
South . ;.. . . 0 1J 7 19-39
Officials: Al Llghtner, Bill Beard,
John Orsvec, Em Veer.
ALBANY. Sept. 21 (Special I-
Jrnsrn. Boston us sm 7fi 174 ..in Alhanv's stronz Bulldogs were
Nieman. Baltimrt 12.1 412 5S l?n ,.1H ,.,j o,. - tk
Kaline, Detroit 145 587 91 18.1.312 "'"HP"' " ""v.a iu.
Runnels. Wswhetn 141 555 ss 172 .no lirst time in the young high school
V"Hrr.' .n..-.!,'.4 I": t football season tonight as the Bend
Wertz, Cleveland. 33: Berra New
York, 1A; Slevera, Washlnaton. 19:
Kallne, Detroit, 16: Bauer, New York,
3t' Lemon, Waahlnfton. IS
Buna batted In: Mantle, New York,
125: Kallne, Detroit. 133; Slmiwon.
Kama City. 10(1; Wert. Cleveland,
101; Berra. New York. 100.
Fields plunged six and two yards c,l,D course. Honsberger, the pro
and a Bruin holding penalty set I fessional. in the winning combina-
Oregon Deaf School "
Topples Falls City
Perry Colly scored six touch
downs to lead the Oregon School
for the Deaf to a 51 -.19 PLMP
League victory o,ver Falls City st
the OSD field yesterday afternoon.
Longest of Colly's six scoring runs
was a (15-yard kickoff return.
Delvin Thompson tallied three
touchdowns for the OSD six-man
club in the league opener.
'-; i j
High Lava' Bears battled them to
a 14-14 tie.
The game was a district S con
test for the two clubs. Albany, con
sidered the power of district 8, had
won two' previous games, one of
them s 21-6 victory South Salem in
a district counter. ,
AW a asy Virtor
ALSdA', SppV 21 (Special
Alses ran up a 58-19 victory over
't riangle Lake in s 6-man football
game here Friday. Jack Brown
ran over five touchdowns to lead
the . Alsea win. Mike Haines
scored three and Roger Hockema
one 'touchdown for the victors..
Triangle Lake .. 0 6 6 719
Alsea 10 U 6 1958
lhe hall bark on the UCLA 5. Four
plays laler, from the one, halfback
Stuart Vaughan carried over at
left end.
With less than three minutes 'to
go. Uta.. intercepted a Bruin pass
and moved up to midfield. But
with less than two minutes to go,
on fourth down and four to go,
Utah elected to punt, surrender
ing any chance of tieing or win
ning. Utah's pair of big errors in the
earl'' minutes of the game . cost
tion. collected $600
A Portland team of Bill Eggers
and Jim West ended play with
66-64130, which was good for
second. Eggers won $400.
Other Oregon team scores:
137 Bunny Mason and. Bob
Prall, Salem'.
and T plays.
Oregon has three returning
starters in the backfield in Jim
Shanley, Jack Morris and Tom
Crabtrec. Jack Brown, a letter
man, is the other starting back.
The Oregon line, manned by a
lettermnn at every position, is an
chored by Capt. Phil Mcliugh at
right end..
gair or Wyman Gernhart at half
backs and Erv Garrison at full.
The game ill mark McArthur's
return to the OCE coaching helm
after a year of absence.
51st Homer
. By ED WILKS ;.
The Associated Press .''
Milwaukee whittled Brooklyn's
National League lead .lo a mere,
two percentage point again lust
night with an assist from , the
Pittsburgh Pirates.ywho defeated
the Dodgers If "while the Braves.
were trimming last place Chicago
" '. ; ' , '
Cincinnati's third place Redlegs
hung on, winning their third in a.
row with a s-l tromp over St.
Louis to leave the race like this:.";
W L Pet. CB TP
Brooklya ' , S3 Sa .80$ f
Milwaukee V , , SS 59 .601 " .!
Cincinnati , ' M U -581 I
A two ' run. seventh inning '
homer by Frank Thomas beat the
Dodgers and Sal Maglie, while the 1
Braves piled up an early lead and V
coasted home with Gene Conley's
relief work nailing' Warren
Spahn's 19th victory. Wally Post
hammered a pair of borne runs
for the Redlegs, driving in Jour ,
markers. . ,
AaUaelll Wlas 1Mb ' ' -t
, The New York Giants Jumped
on rookie Dick Farrell for sevet
runs in the fifth to defeat Phils-
delphia 7-$ for Johnny Antonelli's
18th victory. '' r'y'
In the American New York's "
pennant-winning Yankees set a .,
league record for home runs when' ;
Mickey Mantle scored his Slst, '
but lost to Boston 13-7. Cleveland '
defeated Detroit S-l, building a ,
two-game edge over Chicago for
second place as the White Sox
split a, twi - night doubleheader ,
with Kansas City, winning 4-1, ;
then losing 3-1 in 10 Innings,, , .
Baltimore behed Washington '
7- with Gus Triandos hitting his '
20th and 21st home runs for the
Orioles.
Thsmat Belts Homer
Thomas' 23rd home run cam
with one out after Bill Virdon had
doubled to open the Pittsburgh
seventh, Maglie, now 11-$ for the
season and 21-5 lifetime against
the Pirates, had been staked to f
(CMllaied Page II, Cal. t)
dearly. Wally Suba had passed for D
27 to Stuart Vaughan in the first
series of play to move into Bruin
country. But End Dick Wallen of
UCLA virtually stole a short pitch
out from Suba and UCLA took
over on its 42. '
UCLA surprised ' three plays
later with "quick kick that wound
up, with a penalty, on the Redskin
one. On the first play Karl Jensen
was hit, fumbled and Bruin Jim
Matneny recovered on tne iOur. 1 mm
Bradley took It over In two JJ
plunges. The conversion try was D
b'Tr-ed, n
UCLA's 77-yard drive in the sec
nnd nnnrlpr was an exsmnle nf "J
annonDDDnnaDaDDnaDDBOSi
a
n
a
a
OPEN SUNDAY
l
5rs rOrtr r n i
gl (TL S g
1983
N. CAPITOL
STREET"-
Red Sanders' single7 wing function
ing with precision. Don Duncan on
reverses made 12. then 19. and a
pass. Bradley to Wallen added 1$
for the major gains. Griffin
plunged over for the touchdown.
a
a
From 9 to 6 P.M.
OTHER DAYS 9 TO 9
1983 N. Capitol Hollywood District
'Phone 4-3007 ' '
D
a
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for modem living . . . i
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All Installations Planned by Heating Specialists -
- - 36 MONTHS TO PAY -
Radiant Glassheat of Salem
. "SAIEM'S HEADQUARTERS FOR EllCTRIC HIAT
1540 FAIRGROUNDS ROAD
.',...nM'42S3 r2SSS3 . .