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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1956)
Whitwortli Spills WU 21 to 0 SPOKANE. Sept. 22 (Special) Whltworth'a mighty Pirates ran their victory string to 19 to day they swept past the Wil lamette Bearcat, 21-0, in the season opening football game for both tesmi. Don Price threw to Bernie Rakes fof one touchdown, Babe Bates rammed over for another and Vic Ferguson scored the third on an end run. Willamette coniined Its most effective attack to the ground, with Hawaiian import Windy Sequeira, sn explosive 140 pounds, lead the way. Deepest penetration for the visiting Bearcats was to the sis inch line in the second quarter. But then on the fourth down Bates crsshfd through to stop Whit. WU .... IM IDS Yards gained rushing .... Yards fined passing. .. Yard! Inst rushing Passea atttmptcd Pasaea completed Paea had Intercepted Total fltlt rinwna Average punt yardage .. Yarda nenaltred Fumbles 191 II . 20 .. It 3 . 11 .. ?7 .. M A SO SI IS 1 10 ! 30 2 fullback Chuck Koani cold and the ball switched hands on downs. Koanl Blocks Punt Koani broke through several plays later and blocked an at tempted Whitworth punt and Willamette took over and pushed to a first down on the live. But a penalty and several plays in which they lost yardage stopped the Bearcats in this threat. Whitworth Coach Jim Louns berry didn't appear impressed by the way his team had kept the victory skein unbroken. The 195 yards Willamette gained on the ground against the Pirates was irsii:; the most any team two years against the powerhouse. i ne Willamette lineup dotted with rookie, with as msny as six freshmen being in the line up at one time. Pass Brings Score Whitworths first TD in the second qusrter wm set un on a 10-yard pass from quarterback non rnce o end nan Nik'rh mi earnea io tne ix a peo tv set them back hut then Price' passed to Rakes for the score. Willamette's hi threat fol lowed the kickoff with Seotirira, Koani and freshman Dale Shum way doin most of the ground gaining. A 20-yard run by quar terback Benny Holt helped spark me drive. Rates in the third period scored when he cut off tackle from three yards out. Ferguson ran over from seven yarda nut in the wanin? minutes of th game for the final touchdown. Willamette I) o ft- o Whrtworlh 0 7 7 721 Whitworth aeortns touchdowns Jtakaa i2t. pass-run from Prlia. Batai (S. plunfn; Ffruaon i7. rum. Convareiona nan ta J. PilIion PSC,Linfield Battle toTie Mc.MIXXVII.I.E. Ore . Sept 22 w Lost tumbles stopped two rortland State drivrs in the final TTiod as the Vikings fought to a scoreless tie with Ltnfteld College in the football opener for both taama toHair Portland State of the Oregon Col- ,'" ,m"A """"T K " T legiate Conference threatened to 1 ,02L ,duVa."C n'y J" score early in the fourth quarter ' J 1 ma lyf but Linfield's Hank Crawford"1 ?JT 'u ri 5' jumped on a fumble. Craw o d f a'M ,!am' U WM, Co'io i nshbed another loose ball to end! 0pcmng game ,0M ln " another Portland State drive near r ' . j j the final gun. I "l 8unrrat!;d 5ard Linfield will open its Northwest ' Ml 'r , 2 q'"Cr Conference season next Saturday',, on . u M Wher here against Lewis & Clark. "y Tourle fumb ed. It was re- covered by Colorado end Jerry T I n:..i a vuaj a a iiinrrs National i ra:i r Brooklyn at Pittahursh-Nrwcomha ' rh,',.7o I, m i ""i, u . Chicago at Milwaukee Rnah 13-1) v Buh" (17-ai. " Philadelphia at Naw York Slim- i "mil v' Com" or:down and Tom Crabtrce flipped a St Louia at Clnclnnail ii-Wah. (Cont. pafe 22, col. 7) n-eirr (ll-lOi and Poholsky (S-13) v. - i.rosa tz-oi and Aiker u-3. AMERICAN l.KAfil K New York at Boaton Ford (H-5) I v Rrcwr (JO-SI Waahlntton at haltlmnra Stobbi (15-U) va. Johnson iS-m. Kansas City at Detroit U) Gorman iS-l(l) and Craddork il. va. Staley (7-li and Pierce i?o-Si. Clevaland at Detroit Lemon (20- 14i vs. Lary Ilfl-I3i. O0TBALL H SCORES COI.LKOK rOOTSAI.L Whitworth 21, Willamette ft Oregon State IB. Missouri 13 Oregon 3. Colorado 0 Washington S3. Idaho jl Stanford 40, WSC M VSC 44, Texas JO Baylor T. California S Portland State 0. Llnlleld ft (tie) C0JI'.aO ,d,ho 40' E""rn 0r-! Midwest Oklahoma AAM XT, Kansas Stat 1 TCU 32. Kansaa Detroit SO. Marquette ? Nebraaka 34. South Dakota S Montana State 33, North Dakota 13 Dayton IS, Cincinnati 19 Bowling Green 17. Kant Stale 0 Far Weet Idaho State M. Nevada Utah State -leVDenver IS Collere of Pacific Is, Colorado ASiM 14 -resno State M. BYU IS Wyoming f. Arizona M Cal Poly 25. San Francisco State 7 San Joae State SS, Drake 1 Cast Syracuse 2t, Maryland IS Pltl 14. W. Virginia 11 Butaera S3, Ohio Wealeyan 11 . Florida . Mlaa State 0 Sontk I. Carolina State H, North Car olina S Virginia IS, VMI 8MU l, Notre Dame 11 , Arkanaaa 31, Hardin-Slmmnns S Tulant SI. Virginia Tech 14 . Vvake Foreat IS, William Mary ' Georgia Teeh 14, Kentucky S . Texas AfcM IS. Villanova 0 Mississippi 48, N, Texas State I ' tout!! Carolina 7. Duka Vanderhilt 14. Georgia S " " I Vice to. Alabama IS I taua Return 17. Texas Tech U Oregon's BOULDER, Colo. Jim Shanley, Oregon halfback, seems about ( be pounced upon by half doien Colorado players as he turned end for six yards in the non-conference opener Sat urday. The Webfoots won, 33-0, ith Shanley leading the attack. After a fairly (low start, Oregon exploded in the second half for easy win. (AP Wirephoto). Docks Speed, Power Net 35-0 Win Flw, halfback Jim shanley ,nd bai'i rtrn i . c m i m power running fullback Fred Mik lancic shattered Colorado's -defenses in leading Oregon's Rose Bowl hopefuls to a 35-0 noncon- ferenre football opening viciory todav Sh.inloy, 170-pound ini,,r ,;i c. in,,n' j n,m Tir down ftushlnc yaritatt FiaOnc yardage . . . . Pa.M TaMCi Intrrrrpted fcy ! Punti : Fnmbks lol Yardi eaiaHiffll U 1 C4 J-M.JS-41.J 31 i on a pass-run play and scored ' agi-in on a short plunge, i Miklancic, 20fi-pound senior, punctured Colorado's middle line to shreds and scored once on a 1- yard plunge. The Pacific Coast Conference Ducks capped the rout of the Big Seven Conference team with a touchdown in the last 30 seconds nn sonhnmnrf halfhark Charles Toumiie s 9 yard romp around right end with a pitchout. Oregon drove 52 yards in 14 plays for a first quarter touch down that tipped off the crowd of 40.500. largest football throng ev er in Colorado, of what was to tome. Durk Stop Threat Colorado quarterback Boyd Dowlrr intercepted an Oregon pass and ran b k 31 yards to the Ducks' 2 midway of the second quarter for Colorado's only threat. , . t . . ,u. b..rr. iiahv Shanley Snares Pass That drive started on Oregon's 2 where the Blillaloes only tlirent ended. When it looked like the i . ,, j , , . Ducks were stalled on Colorado s S. Ori-pnn flciH a Wirt nn thirH Roberts, USC Swamp Texas Al'STIN. Tex., Sept. 22 iP -Fullback C. K. Roberts, a bruis ing 20B pound speedster, ripped Texas for touchdown gallops of 74, 73 and 50 yards as Southern California swamped Texas, 44-20. Roberts was a virtual one-man wrecking crew as he chalked up a fantastic 231 yards rushing 'on 12 plays before 47,000 football fans at Memorial Sladium. He erased an all-time Trojan rushing total of 229 yards, for, a single game set in iszs Arnett Overshadowed The irrepressible Roberts over shadowed Jon Arnett, (JSC's fine left half who was a near All America choice last year. Arnett went 14 yards for a score on the next to last play of the first half and was a constant threat with his speed. Texas moved ahead In the first period when quarterback Joe Clements shook loose around right end and went 26 yards for a touch down. But that was it for the Longhoms. ; . Mill Clears Beach Only when CSC Conch Jess Hill cleared his bench did the Long horns drive for additional scores late in the game. By then it did not matter. Roberts used, almost the same play repeatedly to ruin the Long horns. The Negro back would take the ball, run parallel to the line until he found an opening and then ht was off to tha races. i Two PCC Members Ramble .J'''i ,:-vr . a ... i ,.. .... vaai""rt . , Ksp Birth; Syracuse BeltsTerps; Tech Victor By ED CORRIGAN i the defeat must have been the the East until Syracuse's explo The ASSOCIATED PRESS shock of his life. sion, trod a path strewn with I D.. .u. v.- HnlMnAJ t:m ! .Mt.. lw.fA U'.a r:VM;. Svrar.itl. an ..nWilI.H imtJ bubble yesterday -in the first big,' vrlh rrlin -,, vr.. ,., upact on the first big day of the IO"fi f lAna Im tKall ln.rnn . .I . V " , a. arvinnn. nacr a new roam . . . . r 7' , , V ----- , 8, lVH". "? uslldl ,na, nopci' ! uic mvm c.'ii naiionai i ue. Drovca . . - . r . nothing more than a mixed-up, no I ohurr.i m ii il 1 1 fni I Ua etMnut ,vU ,, .,,1 ,c 4 i" , "rangemen nc lust by a numili-!p0ii however, had no trouble de , , ating 26-12 count before a shocked; Kpntnrkv 14-S Althoneh 27,000 at College Park. ror jj-year-oia tommy Mont, experiencing his first season as coach of a high-pressure team, Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., Sept. 23, '56 (Sec. IV)-21 . aa mm. M m rs U I a 1 I swaav v HBB 1 Sunday sorties: The young village damsels who had the quick heart beat for handsome and huge Bill Walsh of the Senators , i ii i a BILL WALSH Returns, available. Arrowhead with some Rams buddies. The popular lake, loaded with resorts, is near the Rams training base. While , sunning himself on the beach. Waller began buzzing with a pretty young gal. Later on they were dating in Los An geles when the Rams were playing at home. It then de veloped that the girl had relatives in Washington, D. C, and when the Rams were playing in the East she attended those games. To make a long story short. Waller and the gal were married last March in a Washington ceremony that took up all the space in the society pages. The girl's relatives happened to be named Post, her grandmother was the commander in chief of the Post Toasties millions, and for a wedding present gave the Wallers a check for $100,0001 . . . Anyone for the beach, boys? . . . While here Rose also told that George (The General) Shaw will be lost to the Baltimore Colts next year, as he will be called into the Armed Forces ... Note from Dick Slnovlc, onetime Salem Senators (Con. page 22, rol 1) OCE Whips LONGVIEW, Wash., Sept. 22 -! (Special) The Oregon College Wolves marked the return of Coach Bill McArthur to the helm as head football mentor tonight by defeating the Lower Columbia Junior College, 12-7. J McArthur, back after a years leave of absence, saw his wolves spot their opponents a 7-point -first OCE LCJC Yarda gained rushing J'3 m Yarda gained passing S4 S.1 Passes attempted 11 S Paseea cnmplrted u... S 4 . Pawee had Intercepted . t 1 Total first downs 17 7 Average pilnt yardage .1' I 31.1 Yarda penalised SS SS period (cad and then come bnck to score once ln the second" period to tie It up and then tally again in the fourth for the victory, OCE got Its first touchdown by - ' :"Jv-j ... . . . .... -," . P. . a. I . J 1 -. .. r. "" 4 teAaKrfA it"'' Dul ",c 'W- -"' T ... t A k.(l 1H kl. RAM. :. .. i I : -J T- t . i Uiivti inai, uui tu latum o i v- es. 26-0. in an Atlantic Coast Con- n'lvrnv game, itiiuiu (i-pikiiitu t t-. - ; i ieren as Maryland coach last year to re- . u:. i .. , r.roia Twh rnnkw. Mn 4 in lui II iu iii aiiiiii inai'-i. k.. . . K ",ui( Associated rress pre-season lne o,.. wa. ciose. tn. Ramblin' ...... . - . .... wrecks were in control au me way. Pitt, regarded as the class of 3T nj.mouna corps can rejoice. The guy didn't get himself married In California after all. In fact he's moved back to town, intends to stay here and is working at the Uni versity Bowling Alleys . . . Speaking of romances which come of athletics, how's this one. passed along by Bert Rose, the Los Angeles Rams publicity chief during his visit the other night: Rookie Ron Waller, from Mary land, had the weekend off during "spring training a year ago and went to Lake 1CJC 13-7 covering 2 yards In eight plays. with Larry Buss going the final seven off tackle. Jim Atkins booted the conversion, OCE had several scoring threats nullified by penalties, fumbles and a pass interception. The deciding touchdown came in the final period after a 30-yard touchdown run by Jack Knudson was called back for clipping. The next play, a fjass, resulted in an interception. But LCJC elected to punt and the Wolves drove 39 yards In six plays with Wymnnn Grrnhnrt going over from the five. Atkins' PAT kick wss blocked. LCJC scored in the first quarter when Howard Eaton passed to brother Dudly Eaton in the end zone. , . . v ' OCE 0 7 0 13 LCJC .7 I 0 7, for Yardage Against Big 7 Foes ..1v. 1 . -vs.- COLUMBIA, Mo. Paul Lowe, In black Jersey at left, Oregon State fleet halfback, scats around end for a 21-yard fain In second quarter of the OSC-Mlssouri game Saturday. Closing In on Lowe are Bennle Alburtii (87) and Hank Kuhlmana (23), both of Missouri Oregon State won the grid opener, 1H3. (AP Wirephoto) $ Trims "-" '"'c i"S ""i ...g.ir- II 11 Til. ...... . :rrf k.i, .h.i, itjj. i . It .r . I I v. I a iiui. vt irvvictcu uiiivii.3. TCU Wallops Kansas Most of the action yesterday was centered in the South. South - west and Far West. The Midwest - unr Pnt inrlnHinr th Biff a. ... and Ivy League, get in high gear next werk. Texas Christian warmed up for the coming Southwest Conference race by clubbing Kansas of the Big 7, 32-0, while in other inter sectional clashes, Oregon State Stanford Rolls Over WSC Cougars, 40-26 SPOKA.XE, Sept. 22 - Quarterback Johnny Brodie. the noised All-America candidate, led Stanford to a big early lead tonight and the Indians went on to a 40-26 Pacific Coast conference football victory over surprisingly strong Washington State. Huskies Wreck Vandals 53-21 By JACK HEWINS ' SEATTLE; Sept. 22 Brand new and running hot. the Univer sity of Washington split-T machine bulldozed a 53-21 Pacific Coast Conference football victory today over the Univ -sity of Idaho's strapping Vandals to brighten the debut of Coach Darrell Royal. Although they sputtered some what on defense, Washington's Huskies had no cauj; for worry First downs . Rushing yardage Passing yardage .. Passes Passes had Int Punts Fumkles lost Tarda penalised . 4 .is mi .. IS) 1st -l 11-27 2 t 1-14.J 1-Jl J .... t .... ii IS as they ran up 7 points before Idaho hit the scoring column. A crowd of 22,500 was treated to a 7-totichdown first half a Wash ington retired at -midway poirtt with a 31-U adv- tare. Sonhomores Shine Scampering sophomores almost took over the show. For Washing ton lithe Luther iHit-and-ntin) Carr reeled uff 5 yards of for ward motion in about half a game of action. Duane Lowell, rookie Washing ton wimjmnn flashed pnss-cntch- ing brilliance and turned in one interception that set up a Husky touchdown. For Idaho, chunky little 'Kent Hall was the running star, con tinually troubling the enemy. Washington took the opening kickoff and chewed out f)2 yards in 10 playtto score before the game was five minules old. An 84-yard scoring drive brought the second Washington tally and the host club led 13-0 rt the quarter. Huskies Score Again Flicking olf half a dozen yards on almost every play Washington added two more touthdowns early The Portland Beavers today an in the second quarter before Idaho ' nounced the signing of Joe Ziegler stopped them. as general manager for two more The Vandals, with Gary Jollnson , at Quarterback, moved 56 yards in six plays to hang up their first seven points. Moments later Lar ry Norby blocked a Washington punt and tackle John Roussos re covered the ball behind the goal place in the Coast League the fol for another Idaho touchdown. i lowing season and climbed to third -' 11.:. ...... Idaho 0 14 7 0-11 W athlngton ..,.13 II 13 63 Idaho Bcoflne: '.'ouchtiowns Schmidt il nliinari: Rmirsoa (rerrv ered punt blocked by Nnrliyi; Brer den 42 paaa from Willis I. Convar alona: Kramer 3: Hall. Waahlngton scoring; Touchdowns, Lewis 103 paaa-run from Ferguaon); 1 Herring ll plunge Is McCluakey 1 17 paaa from Ferguson), 14 end run I: Carr (34 end run); Green S (S end ..... Kl. ...... SJIHI.I. Ml ., I . . Conversions Brrby i, Strusaf 1 whipped Missouri, 19-12, and Bay lor nipped California 74. Oklaho ma AAM crushed Kansas State, 27-7, Detroit licked Marquette 20 7, and Paul (Bear) Bryant's Tex as AIM blanked Villanova, 19-0. Wake Fares! Victor In other major games in the South, Wake Forest vanouished 1 William and Mary. 39-0 Virginia blanked VMI, 18-0, anI irirsfirlea m'inn Xfi..';innt Ci-i- c a I ' '. . ' in me oniy omer eastern games of T . u.j v. vwilKumvr, UVIIlll VI U3IICW Gettysburg, 2-7, and Rutgers rolled past Ohio Wesleyan, 33-12. In the Southwest, the Arkansas Raiorbacks beat Har din-Simmons 21-. Stanford, a near unanimous choice to win the PCC title and wind up in the Rose Bowl, took off on a quick 26-0 lead and the 23,500 fans in Memorial Stadium braced for a rout. But WSC, playing its first game under Coach Jim Sutherland, wouldn't quit and came back strong on the offensive talents of two sophomore finds, quarterback bod Mewman and balfback Chuck Morrell. The Cougars were never able to get closer than two touch downs, however, and the earlv Stanford advantage was never in serious danger. Brodie guided his team skillful ly, passed for two touchdowns and sent halfbacks Gordy Young and ux vain off on big around fains. Wash Idaho ' Br0iie'J replacements. Jack Tay . f,i ' is lor and Jack Douglas, also threw touchdown passes. It Was a pass-filled opener for both teams and the young Cougars gave a good account of them selves. Newman threw 3d yards to Bill Steiger, a halfback turned end, for WSC's first touchdown in the longest of 10 scoring plays. Stanford plays Michigan State next Saturday at home and WSC meets San Jose at Pullman. Stanford ! 1 11 n in ! waahin on si, 1. n 11 a i, ociround. Fullmer put the Detrolter - " " CI ..Fa. J . . , . uwiuiui u Bt-ui my 1 uucnuowns; Valli 11, plunge); Isaacs 2 (13, pass from Brodie; 9, pass from Brodiet; Young M, r'ungei; Kidd 19, pass from Taylor; Frels (4, pass from Douglas.) Conversions: Dick, Raftery 2, DeWeese. Washington Slate scoriing Touchdowns: Steiger 36, pass from Newman i; Aldrich 1, plunge); Morrell (16, run); Ste vens t,l, plunge). Conversions: Hare, Newman. Ziegler Keeps Bevo Position ' PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 22 years. Ziegler, formerly general man ager of Toronto, Rochester and Buffalo in the International League, came to Portland late in 1934. The team finished in fifth """"" -.-.. . 1 nans. of.Ll.1 ll-isu MONTREAL. Sept. 22 - The ' Montreal Alouettes broke loose with bewlldprins nnwer todav to smother the Hamilton Tiger-Cats 56-14 and retain possession of the .n.k., iu. umilii. Ti.r.rDi. big four Canadiaa Football League leadership. ' ' - and Win TO M 1 f aalLlai Beavers Take. . 19-13 Victory COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 22 WU. A 62-yard touchdown past, Joe Francis to -Sam Wesley, sparked Oregon Stated 19-13 victory over the University of Missouri's fum bling football team today. Mi s s e u r i fought strongly through the first half and made , .1 osc Mist, F-frt WM 11 14 . yardagt l it u Paat 1-1 i-s ea Int. k ... Punla Fumbles leaf .. ... Yards penalised 1-34 a-is 1 s 4t one desperate bid ln the fourth quarter before going down. Mis souri fumbled five' times during the - afternoon and some of the fumbles were costly. One fumble set the ' Oregon State Beavers up for their first touchdown in the first quarter when Missouri's- Gene ' Roll mis cued, on his ews 1-yard line, from where Sterling ' Hammack pow ered over into pay dirt. Missouri scored both its touch downs in the second quarter, one on an 8-yard thrust by Charles James and the other on a 13-yard aerial from second string quarter back Dave Doane to Hank Kuhl mann in the end tone.. Francls-ts-Weiley Francis tossed a 35-yard pass in the same quarter to Wesley who went 27 more yards for the TD. Oregon State scored its other touchdown in the third period on a 60-yard drive after the kickoff, Francis going over from 5 yards out for the deciding marker. " The loss today was the ninth straight year the Missourian's (Cont. page 22, col. 3) FullmerKO) Ward in Third WEST JORDAN, Utah, Sept 22 () Cyclone Gene Fullmer knocked out Moses Ward in the third round of a scheduled 10- round fight tonight. Fullmer, the top-ranked chal lenger for Sugar Ray Robinson's : middleweight title, weighed 159, Ward 182. The knockout blow was a left to the chin at 1:21 of the third "u... s...i 1 a ... ! Ik. UUWII IWIIC 1UI O IUUIIIS ill IllCf second round, and once for no counts in both the first round and third rounds. The methodical and impressive victory gave the West Jordan cy clone's manager, Marv Jenson, ammunition which he planned to use this week in renewed ne gotiations in New York for a title bout with Robinson. Jenson 1 planned to leave tomorrow, The fight was even for only the first half of the first round. From then on Ward was on the I defensive as" the Utah boilcrmak- j er drove him Into the ropes and flslled away with body punches. The second round ended with i Ward against the ropes, hanging on. Ward came back swinging to , open the third, but Fullmer im-1 mediately took over and put him on the deck. Ward was barely on his feet again when Fullmer tagged him with a left to the chin and Ward was but in the center of the ring. RADIANT GLASSHE4T Be Continental The Sunshine Heal" No Fire Harare Nu Noise ' it Mm Dirt t (Idor ' No Mlntrm.nre , The onle full automatic heat guaranteed be ' Rood Hmiaekeenlnf For Free tattmste Phone 46263 1541 Falrgrsmada Rd. Salem ,- ' , ; - "'. . 'a, . iyoiniai i -v .. . . .-It. , ' . 4 - - National Loop Leaders Lose Crucirl Tilts; Yankees Nudge Red Sox, 21 By JOHN CHANDLER ' . ' . . ; THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' The Milwaukee Braves blew a chance to take over first plec. in the red hot National League a S-4. decision to Chicago in 10 innings while the pesky Piu.'Durjh Pirates belted the Brooklyn Dodsers 5-1. : , When the firing ended for the Redlegf were the happiest crew, SteelersBdp.;, Rams20tol7 Gary Glirk Sh'ine ; In Cloee Victory By AL LIGHTNF.K Statesmaa Sports Editor ' MULTNOMAH STADIUM. " Port land. Sept. 22 Special)-Turning back a fourth period rally by the los Angeles Rams, the Pittsburgh Steclers tonight won their profes sional football exhibition game by a 20-17 score before 20.559 fans. The win, compiled by the Steelcrs in a J0-point first half, closed out! the Pxhihltlnn aoaonn tnr tvith teams. - Pittsburgh won two of six games while Los Angeles finished with a 3-2 record. r played by the swift Steclers in the first portions of the game. But with whii. directing the attack the Lost Antn Huh amrawf iwi,.. in th. ! Angeles club scored twice tn the final period and were going for an other just before the final gun when linebacker John Reger. inter cepted a Wade pass and saved the night for the Steelers. , Neither club could launch a scor ing drive in the third period al though the Steelers put up a tre mendous goal line stand to deny the Rams at one point. , Los Angeles had a first down oa the Steelers 2-yard line but in four smashes at the line, which includ ed an offisde penalty against Pitts burgh, the Rams failed. v Paul (Tank) Younger, the Rams No. 1 threat for the short gainers, car rled twice In the fruitless altemot. The Rams scored their first touchdown on an 80 yard drive midway through the fourth quar - ter. A Wade pass to Brad Myers a 56 yard play scored the six pointer. The Rams got a fine break wnen uary uncs, me oieeiers no. I draft choice from Colorado AlcM, misjudged a pass while defending against Myers and this allowed Myers to catch the ball unmol ested. Les Richter's point after touchddwn kick brought the score to 20-10 with 3:56 left. The Rams then tried an onside kick which worked and they took over the ball on the Pittsburgh 47. Seven plays later. Wade passed to Myers. for H yards.Jndbe score. Richter again booted the point. - The Rams tried another onside kick, with 1 minutes left to play, but the Steelers got this one. How ever, they fumbled three plays later and the Rams captured the ball on their own 42. Wade tried three passes, one of which was good to Myers for 20 yards, but then on his next attempt Reger pulled it down and school was out for the Rams. 1 Most of the credit for the upset wis must be given to the tremen dous defensive work of Click de spite his one boner. He intercepted two passes and recovered two Rams fumbles earlier in the game. Offensively the Steelers quarter- (Conl. page 22. eel t) At Cascade Merc 6x30 A Wonderful All Purpose Gloss ' s22 Reg. 39.50 NO MONEY DOWN UP 7x35 More Pdwer For Long Range Use $2950 Reg. 43.00 S i 1 OPEN UNTIL P.M. EVERY NIGHT r ii rim If IE WUVtf A 750 Wide Angle Gless. The Most Powerful Light Gathering Binocular Made. . $J If QO Reg. 95.00. Now Only. , owmsmmmmmsmm 1 1 m w FREE Pigskin Case, of Blneculars. Excise Tea.' .,, I aw i . , . pennant light yesterday b" dropping day, Ihe r.evef-fiy-dle Cinc'nnrti as they whipped the S;, Lou s Cardi nals M, end pulled to w.thln two games of the leadlna Dodgers, , Brooklyn, now whipped twice in a row by the Pirates, has a big advantage with seven gnmes re maining, against five .for each Milwaukee and Cincinnati. Mil waukee is one down in the im portant "lost" co'umn, while Cin cinnati has lost three fame more than the Dodgers. Meet Astia Teiaf , ' The Dodgers meet the Pirates at Pittsburgh today and azaln Mon day nljht Chtcafo plays at Mil- America leaovs I. M. OB- N,w York Cleveland . Chlcaso t as .tit t, .IS M .174 I', .si M .snt tii, .SO M Ml Um ,111t,Xt 17 .M M ..4.'S S ' . ,. M ..131 4t . DMrolt Raltlmnra wh'n"" CHr jNational' Lkaovs :"' 1 a,fc,. ' Zf h M.uV'Tl.'ZZ." 1 5! - cictaii , n t .t i pitcahnrcn " as .an m .1'" fi 2 -52 . . r ? waufcee today, hue the CardK nala and Red leg" have a twin bill at Cincinnati. The Braves and Redlegs are Idle Monday. . In another National League game. Willie Mays hit his Dotla homer and the New York Giants defeated the, Philadelphia Phik lies 2-i. ........ ., . - The New York Yankees, who already have clinched the Ameri can League flag, downed the Bos ton Red Sox 3-1 as Mickey Man tie slapped a double and game-, winning single. Cleveland whipped the Detroit Tigers H, and the Chicago White Sox hammered the Kansas City Athletics 17-J, with a 20-hit suault. rtteklNf Hers- i Luis Arroyo was the p!tehlng .nero lor we rtra'es es n nevea vernon Law la in third in rung and turned back the des- pcrate Dodgcra until Bob -Friend , came on to help him out of a ninth Inning Jam. -, Pittsburgh landed on Carl Era kins in the first inning, scoring three times on singles by Billy Virdon. Lee Walls, a triple by Bob Skinner, and the first three singles by Dick Groat. The last place Cubs, who art 30H . games off the pace rolled up a 4-0 lead, as the Braves got only 2 hits in . seven innings. In -the eighth Milwaukee rallied for three runs, and Johnny Logan's' ninth inning homer, his 15th, tied the score.; - - , v ; 7 Crowe, Bell Bit Hemers Solly Drake. Cubs centerfielder, broke It up in the bottom half of the tenth when be opened with a double off Ray Crone, fourth Milwaukee hurler. Drake went to third on an infield out. and scored on Geoe Baker's sacrifice fly. ' v George Crowe and Gus Bet! slammed homers for Cincinnati,' accounting for live of - the sis Redlegs runs. .- . The Baltimore Orioles whipped Washington, B-fl, in s night gams. The Orioles thus sssured them selves of at least s tie for sixth ptsce. . Now Al Big Ssvicss Now at Big, Big Savings Up . quality,, first, grada "Ne Seconds". AH Binocu lars havs coated lease, all are aewest models. 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