Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1956)
n N. Salem Tops Bend By 26-0 By THOMAS C. WRIGHT JR. Staff Writer, Tk Siatesmaa North' Salem"i hot 'a cold Vik ings ran a touchdown temperature here Friday night, high enough to beat a bruised Bend eleven 28-0 for their first -A-l league victory of the season. Twin 75-yard gallnpa on punt re turns in the first quarter knocked what few props were left from lair Ben I 152 U I M II I f . 1 1 1 1 ;a.s 111 ? . ) 4 . i 4 : Tarda talnr runhini Tarda fimti paiilai Yard lol mthtni ... Piurt attempted . . Panel completed Pan Intercepted y Total llrit Averaie punt yardaie Yard, penaliitd ... Fumblrn , Steroverlei . . under the crippled Lava Bears. The visitors,' still looking (or their first league triumph, couldn't get within howling distance of the goai line. Their anemic offense, sadly missing the all-around tal ents of quarterback Denny Olsen, managed only two first downs, one in each half. Gridiron caution marbt'd I h e first few minutes of Hie game, but the second exchange of punts put the Bears on the road lo hiberna tion. Viking Herb Graves took Roland Coleman's kick nn Ms 23 and reversed there to Mike Pattnn uh sennlert down the south side line for 75 yards and the first touchdown. Another Long Run A critical offside penalty on the next series of plays forced Bend to punt again and this time it was Patton on the receiving end at the 25. And in genuine turnabout fa shion, he reversed to Graves who matched Patton's running lane exactly for another 75-yard touch down scamper Coleman's kicks led Bend into deeper trouble in the second quar (Conl. page 10, rol. !) Cascade Bows To Silverton SILVKflTON 1 Special 'The pow erful Silverton Foxes rolled to their third straight Capitol Conference football victory here tonight, de feating the luckless Cascade Cou gars, 27-7. The Foxes' first score resulted with Halfback Stu Bye hit end Bobby Kouf with a 35-yard pass, the play going 75 yards for a TD. Bob Overfield ran for the cx'.ra point Halfback Chuck Bcrhix-st got the second Fox score with a 27-yard end run late in the same canto. Overfield again con-erti-d from scrimmage The winners counted again in the third frame on Bye's half yard drive up the middle lo cp a Fox sustained drive The PAT at tempt failed. Trailing 20-0. Cascade h r o k e Gene Specr lose (or 21 yard touchdown jaunt in the final pe riod. Specr kicked the exlra point. Silverton's final score was made on Overfield's 58-yard spring fol lowing a pitchout Bye passed to Dale Harris for the conversion. Cascade . 0 Q 0 7 7 Silverton 14 ft 7-27 Rivals Test Nashua Today NEW YORK. Ocl 12 UP Six rivals plan to give Nashua a go ing away party tomorrow in the $.".000 added Jockey Club Gold Cup, while 14 younger horses hook up in the rich futurity at Belmont Tark. Two years ago Nashua won the Futurity, became the winter book choice for the Kentucky Dt-rby. and last fall Mr. Millions grabbed the Gold Cup lor the Bclair Stud of William Woodward, Jr.' Two weeks later Woodward was acci dentally shot and killed by his wife, and Nashua was sold to the Leslie Combs II svndicate for ll.Z51.200. Win or lose. Nashua races for the last time in the Gold Cup, for he departs Monday for Lexington. Ky to parade before the home folk fl Keeneland race course Ocl. 13 The winner of $1,251,965 in purses will enter stud duty next year. The Llangollen Farm's Mislcr Gus. who upset Nashua in the Woodward Stakes two weeks ago. will attempt a repeat in the two mile Gold Cup. Snare Olympic Peiithalon Posts SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 12 A soldier, a navy lieutenant and a civilian today were named today as the U.S. modern pentathlon team in the 1956 Olympic Games at Melbourne, Australia. They were Spcl. 3 C. Robert K. Miller of Seattle, Army; Lt. (J. G.i William Andre, Montclair, N J., Navy, and George Lambert, Sioux City. Iowa, a civilian rep resenting the New York Athletic Assn. The three team members were chosen on the basis of total points scored In the swimming, fencing. Cross country running, shooting ' a, nn t'luss-touiilfy riding cvents-i 2IODDSM0 Patton Sets Stage for Final r i Mike Patton (30), who scored others, sets the stage here for back uon i-oss (ZZ) bumped ration out oi oounas on me u blocker Mike Youngquist. On the next play Jim McCaffery make the final score 26-0 for Angels' Scheffing New Cub Manager t 4. . 4. 4. 4, . Husky, Duck Sprinters Clash Today Drizzle May Slow Up Clubs SEATTLE. Oct. 12 -A couple of teams with swed to burn are likely to run into a fire-quenching drizzle tomorrow when OreRon and Washington meet at 2 p.m. in their Pacific Coast Conference football game. The weather bureau forecast a small dose of sojjl'V weather (or PACIIIC COAST IQMKHKNCE W I. Pit Wahinjti)n t'SC Stanford V C.I. A Orfron Wash. Stale Oreinn. State Idaho California 1 11 1 nno 1 n 1 noo 1 d I 000 1 0 1 0OO 1 1 .500 1 1 vm 0 1 .000 0 onn 0 0 .000 Sat. games: California at Ore. State: Wash. Slate at UCLA.; Orron al Washington. Out of league Arizona State at Idaho; San Jose at Stanford; U.S.C. bye. Saturday, which could do more than enemy tacklers to slow the cantering backs. Oregon goes to the post with three starters who can switch ta , track togs and startle the stop-! watch. Fullback Jack Morris has , run the 100 in 9 7. halfback Jack , Brown in 9 and halfback Jim Shanley in 10 seconds flat. 1 Washington .Sprinters ! Washington can counter with Dean Derby, a 9 9 sprinter, and a couple of 10 1 amblers in Jimmy! Jones and Bobby Herring. Ready j in relief is another nine - niner, sophomore Luther Carr But a little bit of dampness ; could throw the burden on the' lines, where Washington has the ! weight edge and Oregon the sta tistical advantage. Oregon's 198 pound forwards lead the circuit in defense; Washington's front rank 1 averages 20fi The hometcvn Huskies, tipped only by Minnesota, are rated a one-touchdown favorite over the Oregon team which has bowed only In I'CLA in three starts. Stayton Trims Woodhurn '11' oirtiiuiv mi ii 'ijyi-nni' Thc Stayton Kagles rolled to their second Capitol Conference football rtn'-nv ,o iC.,..;nl. victory of thc season by defeating the Woodburn Bulldogs. 13-0. here tonight. Stayton scored in the opening canto when, following a Wood- burn punt, they drove M yards for a T Dwith qunrterback Kenny Ware sneaking 2 yards lor the . talk The conversion attempt wns , Worked. The winners hit p.ivdirt in the third m.rid hpn (nll'h.-uk Dale llorracks drove 2 yards up 'ranking feathcrwricht in the na the middle for six points Hor-:'on. and Irish Tommy Bain of racks ran for the extra point. North Hollywood, formerly of In First downs favored the visitors, idianapolis. today were signed for, , 12 In 1(1 ; a nationally televised 10 - round j Woodburn 0 0 n 0 0 l fight at Hollywood Legion Stadium i ! Stayton fi 0 7 0-13 Nov. 21. iOCE to Face Linfield ORKGON COLLEGE OF EDU-; nuin, monniouui api-cim. - The Oregon College Wolves of the Oregon Collegiate Conference Uke on the Northwest Conference's Linfield here tonight at 8 o'clock in a non-league battle for the two teams. Linfield has been rated a favor ite to lop the injured Wolves Coach Bili McArthur has re-. ported that his Wolves have snapped out of their lack of cn-1 thusiasm and expects his OCK j club will give a good showing in j the night contest. I OCE -teat-ita-first OCC gam lat i ... -. ';. one of North 5 item's touchdowns and had a hand in all three No. 4 with a 27-yard scamper. the Vikings, their first league 00TBALL SCORES ORKGON PRKp FOotball Norm s.iirm 26, Bend 0 South Salcnt :i9, Lebanon 0 Kusene 7. Albany b Corvalhs VI. Sweet Home fl Salem Academy 2H Yamhill 20 Dayton 211 Bunks 20 ' lie i SniTldan Jfi. Shrrwond 19 Sri r.i Ti, Ml. .ngc I n hilverl'nl 27 la-i-ade 7 V i in Sm ion .i (,m .i's It Sl.v Urn 1 ' Woodh.irn 0 ti:;.dl ;tl. D.ill.is S F-MacKU !0. Moltla 12 Sa civ 7 ('a-l! . h Hn"d Rivet ?'t. A'.iif K itiei .lelli r-(.n 7. S( to 7 Itei Pnilnrpjth Vi Chrrn.iwa 13 Cotton 20. Mill ( it v fl Vslsetz 31, Ertdyvillr n Alsra S3. Falls Cltv 13 St. Paul 3, Perrydale 13 North Salem JV 25. MacLaren 12 Benson 25. Cleveland M Monroe 0. Mapleton 0 Sutherltn 33, Creswr!! Talent 2t. Jacksonville 9 Seaside 1.1. Tillamook 13 I tie) North Bend 20. Rosehtirg 19 Illinois Vallev 25. Phoenix S Verbort 26. Jewell 12 Troutdale 1.1, Wilson I Portland I I Arlington 30. Mosier 6 Slanllfld 19 Pilot Rock 7 HpIIx 55 lone 20 Wrslon 56. Boarrtman 6 Cir.apltie 2fl Lexincton IS Touchet i Wash I 21). li rigon 12 Cornell 27. Knaop;: 7 Bcavertin 27 Hill-horo 13 Forest Grove 0 Neuhrig Palkrose 6, Dald Douglas tPurt- landl 2 Halsrv 55. Mohawk 12 Grants Pass 33. Ashland 0 Gresbani 31. Milwaukie 21 Marslilield 27. Soringfield 7 Triangle Lake in I.orane 13 WeMlir .19. Sliedd 0 Mfkenle It). HarrtshuiE 0 Jinrtmn City 31. St Francis iFai- gono1 7 Pleasant Hill 20 F.linira (I McMinnville 24 Lake Oswego 12 I .a Grande 35. MiltoivFreew ater 12 Pendleton 13. The Dalles Medford 47. KUn.alo Falls 1 Kasle Point 39 Glrndale 12 Lakenew 3S Eurn. n V'ernonia 26. Rninier 12 West Linn 45. Tljaid 13 Porttand I.eaetie Lmrntn 13 Jefferson n f.rant 40 Washington 0 Rnosevrlt 12. Franklin 6 Phillies Sell Duane Pillette PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 12 The Philadelphia Phillies nn- nounrcd today the sale of relief pitcher Duane Pillette to the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League for an undisclosed sum of cash. ' The National League club at the same time announced that veteran catcher Andy Seminick was hang- ........ . " " ing up nis mm auer h years ot major league service and would become a coach for the Phillies. Pilletle, brought up for another crack at the majors as a free agent this season, did little for the pnjis this year, Seminick' spcnl II of his 14 VPars m the majors with the Phils. BAX T0 Klr,HT I10LIA WOOD. Oct. 1J '.r-Car melo Costa of Brooklyn, fourth week at LaGrand by bowing to """" "7U "u "'e.'OM ,10 lne ; uciciimvc tiay u" ! tne part nt nis Wolves. Me nas i been working to correct these mis takes in practice this week. Six OCE players are injured, the most seriously being three guards, Jack Knudsen. Jim Atkins, both first stringers, and Joe Roth. None may see action due to ice injuries, a was reported late last night I that another injury will take thc! services nf regular center Pat Mc- Manus. McManus, a strong man ' in the Wolves line, definitely won't ! ,a acUtta. f-i 0 r '5) vJO'OEl Vile TD The Lava Bears' right half- aespite tne efforts of Viking drove down the middle to victory of the season. i 1 111 I A l i1! ioc ciran VJUttlHCS boIVCU To Quit Posts By JERRY LI SKA CHICAGO. Oct 12 ii Roh ' it) i 'v-l f r U Scheffing, a rangy cx - catcher Tne Saxons added another in this whose mild personality belies his ! Period when Burres passed 19 nickname of "Grump." todav was:'ards to 500,1 ,or ,ne score- ,n named field manager of the be- ,he last aPlcT- " was a8ain Buf" draR8ied Chicago Cubs with a one- - only 'his time Jhe,.ran 52?urdS yea:- contract. Scheffing fat season led Is Anycles to the Pacific Coast I,cai!tie pennant The 41-yrar-old Scheffing wasted lillle time acting like head man, requesting new General - Manager John Holland to ask the three coaches of deposed manager, Stan Hack, to submit resignations. The coaching trio of Hack, who resigned yesterday in a sweeping Cur shakcup, includes Ray Blades, Pepper Martin and Dutch Leon ard. Scheffing has not selected his own coaches vet. . Scheffing's expected appointment was announced at a news confer- j noni. page in. col. 5) Dodgers Leave On Long Trip I LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12 W-Thc the fight out of him. j Brooklyn baseball team flew away; still hurting from that one, Sul , for a tour of Japan today and the ; Uvan absorbed a straight right to ! prospects seem dim indeed that; the jaw that sent him down for: i the Dodgers will e,er return as a the fight's 'first knockdown. Al- permanent institution in Los An- though the bell at the end of the I Rr'e- ! seventh saved the Britisher, he j i Few people held much hope for was giasSy . eyed and bleeding a shift of the National League from the mouth. His seconds i j champions to Los Angeles, and at ; hcped him stagger to his corner, t I least one person interested in the when the bell sounded for round ' project conceded. g. Calhoun came clear across the It does not look like Los An- ring to Sullivan's corner and jgcles will get a major team. landed thre. straight rights t0 thc The speaker was a county , jaw of ,hc &Mcd Britisher. Ref- superviMir. rcnnein nann. ana nis words came after a breakfast ses- sion witn waiter u Malley. presi-!for rfent of the Brooklyn Club. lM Brooklyn authorities have Prmsed the Dodgers a new sta- dl,,m " sald Hann- "lf should fa" through O'Mallcy says this wou,d bc the first Plate for h'm ,0 movf- But he thinks there is " livelihood of it the stadium UF". "m somg mrougn uHann was dually pessimistic . . ....... nhmil a nnvtih rant r rl lh . " , ult AnH'rlcan League Washington Sen- ators lo I)s Angeles. There has Dcon va8Uf talk that their presi- dent- Calvin Griffith, was inter-; ested in coming to the Coast. i West South Victor In Track Go South Salem's cross country team riefrated the North Salem team by a perfect score on the North Salem course vesterday 15-45. Dan Moore of South won the , 18 miles race in 10:08 ;iv imr c matM fniimw-H u; ' .u. n tu mm citiu ine iiinaii iii'. iiiu were Larry Nichols. Doug Kocll man, Ed Lewis. Bernard Gar inger. Bob Sterett and Don Quinn. North Salem's Vern Lang, Floyd "uh" a"dJrancls Dpcker wcre,Over TeiM) (Jill South won thc Jayvce meet by the same 15-45 score, with Bob Seeecr the winner Army Boxer Dies PEUBLO, Colo.. Oct. 12 ( 'Clinton Thompson, 24. 111-pound Ft. Carlsort. Colo., Army boxer from Benton Harbor. Mich., died today after being knocked out in an amateur bout Thursday night, Oris Tenorio. 110. Walsenburg, Colo., kayoed Thompson at 1:18 of the second round in the opening ' h""t ftn the card. Warriors Bow 39-0 To South By BOB SCHWARTZ Siatesmaa Sports Writer , " LEBANON, Oct. li-(Special)- ine sown sa.em aaxons put incir offense in high gear here tonight and overwhelmed the Lebanon Warriors 39 to 0 in a district 1 A-l "I?- c ... , , ... The Saxons gave a hint at things to come when Jack Scott took the vUtlwi jj .npooeals ia soccessloa first tea has what eoald be a era opening kickoff on his goal line , - , ' .1. Salon Lebanon ; VarO talned rmhlnt t III Yardi rained passing . In II Tarda lot mshlnf II n Panel attempted IS t Pauea eonpleted I t Pauea tnterrepted by . . t 1 Toul first downs I) 1 Aver. Punt yard'ie 1 for 1 1 (or M. ! Vard i penallie ..34 M rumbles ,' 0 I Recoveries .. ... .. . 1 1 ... , . , , ... . sideine for , touchdown. Scott had very good downfield blocking lo break him away. Lorcn Blaco then kicked the first of three convcr- swns. ! Late in the first period, Keith! Burres started hitting on passes i and with just seconds gone in the second quarter. Burres hit Steve Bergland for three yards and six points. Lebanon started a drive of their own late in the same period, hut it was nipped when Bob Bayhe inter cepted the first of two passes for the night. He pulled the same stunt just before the hslf ended. Passes Set Cp TD In the third stanza, the Warriors were held on downs on the Salem r aowns on tne 30 and aftcr tne Saxons toox Burres threw on the first pi over. nlnv 5A yards to Ted Foxley on the 20. After a penalty and a loss, Burres again pitched a strike, this time to Gary Ballew for a first down on the 10. Two plays later, Scott plunged over from the four for the TD. uown to tut' d yaiu line anu men passed to Bergland for the touch down. About this time, "Gus" cleared his bench, and with Jerry Goertzcn j (Cant, page II, cel. 7) Rory Calhoun Wins by TKO CLEVELAND, Oct. 12 (?-Rory Calhoun slugged his way lo a tech nical knock-out victory over John I. Sullivan nf ITntrlnnH tnniffht hv flooring Sullivan for a three-count at the end of the seventh round and hitting him at will in the eighth before referee Jackie Davis wisely stopped that round after nine seconds. Calhoun had Sullivan in trouble from the. sixth round on, but Sulli- j van battled back gamely until aj smashing left to the stomach early in the seventh round took most of rpp ni lhrn ni.llrd Ci.lhn.in off. The fight had been scheduled lfl rounjs ' Vandals Face Arizona State MOSCOW. Idaho. Oct. 12 urv- Tha Uanq . .. h .un,, immou, -i won a game this season, and Ari- zona State, which hasn't lost one. meet tomorrow in an intersec- tional football battle that is rated as toss ud. l The Vandal offense has been igood enough In score eight touch- downs withotit victory tn three I games, but the team took a bnt- 1 terins and is down to onlv 2!1 able- 1 bodied players, smallest by far in the Pacific Coast Coherence The visitors from Temne have won three straight with a multiple ..fin... n n . 1 1. ...... 1 J I. ll . .. T uiit iir aim inrir itiuiu or (H in scoring. Idaho coach Skip Stahley will ha,v, thrt student bodj and band solidly behind him before the game. He is grand marsliall of the homccomine day oarade. the first i j u coach ever so honored here. Miami Wins I'M) MIAMI. Kla . Oct. 12 iv-biock- aaca on me grouna Dy a Dig, tough Maryland line. Miami's Hurricanes went into the air lanes tonight to defeat the Terps 13-6 for their third straight victory of the football season When a fine goal line stand by Maryland stopped one Miami drive a foot short of pay dirt. quarterbacks Sam Scarnecchia and Bonnie Yarbrough began pitching and each completed a touchdown pass to build a 13-0 lead for the Hurricanes in the ... . ... ie 1 hi 1r iiiux(L periods Sooners .Expected to: Equal Vic. or Mark in Top Game With Texas Today . By Hl'CH FVLLERTON r mart tka Oklahoma's cw- 1 The Associated Press ... rent streak. . Faotball statisticians and Irate f " Id-timers have e.me ap wUh the "" lM''b'' Inform.tlo. thai PHtsburrt. eat lmMMHaw, bat the r-rdi of the Oklab.ma. prababiy balds (be sne-itwe ?T,J'.Vu IT. ..! era major-college winning wrt.Hl! TtJJn a.d that automaticaUy ewerls"- " frrM U- h" the Tcx.a-Oklah.ma game Int. amP '... 7.," ki. Kaasas Stale sa easily that big an today, Bad WUkinsaa's red-clad Sooa era, basking la tbe glory that goes with JZ straight victories, bad beea strongly favored to beat Texas, Just as they have every year since 1JS1. Now they re look M hi game , enM to , tN ree,r that was Maehti ,w ,nm them. A Mt rffullH h ume re- search which revealed that the p, ,,u . ,., Bad S)tefloti$tatesman r . .,r ,., , ... i.. - beCT jr, X Cof ; Statesman, balcm, Ure., aat California Passes Rated Over OSC CORVALLIS, Oct. 12 California' pass-minded footbalWeam jumps into Pacific Coast Conference play tomorrow, facing Oregon State and a threat of rain. , Underdog Oregon State was defeated. 21-13. by Southern California. New Whiz ! I J sjvV. -T, z' ; Z if VV" "fk;4 CORVALUS Piul Lowe, 6 foot, 168-pound sophomore halfback from Los Angeles has been in offensive stand' 1 1 f 7 I - wawaav - . X Ff'i .if t' out for the Oregon State postponement of s court appear- Beavers in their first games J" foLpulr ?", . ,,, 'Oregon State College football tail this season, and will see back accused m , plenty of action here Satur- cycie on campus Iast Juni aay wnen ut piays camor- nia in a 1:30 o'clock game. Season Opens For Waterfowl The waterfowl and either sex court case. It is expected to be deer hunting seasons open today heard Monday, and the shotgunners can look for- A grand jury returned a felony ward to a good season opfcncr if indictment against Lowe and an the buildup in duck and geese other student, Bert Washington, populations continues to increase. : Each was accused of taking'a bi- According to the game commis- cycle from the campus June 29 Mn.-W,.- rtiriMcr urn Knriin. ( tiithftiit rvorm i He inn nf trio nurnAr nmg ,7 in good nurn iL l ..l i I l.,i.l. nilk 1 n wrtn populations reported from in the llll UHX! UUl IMC fliatc wnimr iuilv marshlands of Klamalh. Uke, ii . J unlkA.,p .mmliaL A nanny anu iimi smaller buildup is also noted in the Willamette valley and thc coastal plains Hunters who have failed to fill nuniers wno nave iaueu 10 mi their doer lass durinit thc reeular buck season will have a chance to take a deer of their choice be - ginning today and ending Oct. 21. Western Oregon Area. In Western Oregon, the hunter's choice season is confirmed pri- marilv tn tree larnis and areas within one mile of agricultural lands in the Willamette valley, "..l....l T." t ' 1 ..... .. ...,11 1,. idlioildl r un m ihiiu win i'c closed. The either sex season also includes strips of farm lands along the Alsea. Silelz and Yaquina riv crs in Lincoln county. On the east side of the moun- tains, all of the stale will be open i i j i -,u ,u for taking deer of either sex with the exception of an area in cen tral Oregon which roughly in- cludes Deschutes national forest and parts of Lake, Klamath and Deschutes counties No either sex season will be ncia in jaexson. josepnine. uoug- ia. v-ous anu mrry raumn-s in southern Oregon or in Clatsop county in the north. Hunters should check their hunt- ing synopsis map and also ask local authorities to be certain that areas are open or not. ! ; ' PINELLI SIGNED AS SCOl'T ! CINCINNATI. Oct 11 Ralph j Babe ' Pinclli, who retired as an umpire with the completion of the World Scries yesterday, today was . signed as a scout by the Cincinnati edlesA eves Coach Wllklasoa argaed the scores were m ladlcatloo of tbe team's real strength. Texas took a thamping from Soothers; Cali fornia, edged oot Talaae 74 thea lost to West Virginia by the same score. This contest bow appears to be oae of the high ipeU of a day wbea there shoald be a lot of In teresting games. Only oae of those lisiea we rvf n 'kr (qpc 1I.Q int. u, yoci. a. a in state s oniy previous micr ence contest. , Rain dampened the field earlier this week, and forecasters laid showers could fall during the game, which starts at 1:30 p.m. (PST. Coach Tommy Prothro of Ore gon State said rain would not give his team an advantage over the visitors. He pointed out the Staters have worked with dry footing all season until this week. Footing was firm on the field today, and Prothro said he hoped showers hold off until after the game. It- f - Dill California, which upset Pitts- bureh. 14-0 last week, after drop-1 ping decisions to Baylor and Illi nois, again is expected to use the pass as the main weapon, although four regulars may be on the side lines. These are quarterback Gus Gl anulias, ends Ron Wheatcroft and Roger Ramseier and halfback John Stewart, all injured. Sopho more Joe Contestabile Is expected to replace Gianulias. Oregon State managed a 11-13 win over Missouri in Its first game, but then lost its breakaway back, fleet Sam Wesley, through Ineligi bility, and has been downed since by Southern California and Iowa. Lowe Accused Of Stealing CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 12 UV A crowded docket today forced Lowe, the team s leading ground-gainer and replacement for No. 1 tailback Joe Francis, is expected to play in tomorrow's Pacific Coast Conference game here against California. Coach Tommy Prothro and Dan Poling, Oregon State dean of men, said any action by the school would await the outcome of the Washington i, not on the footbaU Inarrl .,..... The two appeared in court July 7. waived preliminary hearing and uri rpl0nce1 nn rnpir nii'D . " the veteran Ed Oliver from I. recognizance. A maximum 'lne!mont jU of $500 or two years in prison is Qi'ver "wno wo lh. vestern the possible penalty. a nra m-u,iu.i num. Lowe, a fleet 177-poundcr fronv Los Angeles, said he would plead i innocent. He said thc bicycle sfa( ?J t(. gnd total of 1 ! loaned to him by a friend and,u s Q fc , c d ; that he was unaware it did not . .. . ' . .. , belong to the friend. He named P?' '' " e' " " 'i?!""' .'f8 ,"" the friend as Washington In the three games Oregon Stale has played. Lowe le; Francis in rushing and total of fense. Lowe has gained 154 yards; n I, V, I q rA kn. lh .,.,M n.tiM lu.nnui, ou.i unn imu-n o.wa for 99 yards. Kuiiene Nabs 7-6 w; i viT Albany tt 111 f ALBANY, Oct. 12-'Special)-! The Eugene High Axemen sur- prised the Albany Bulldogs, 7-6, in a non-district football game here tonight The host eleven rolled up a 6-0 naiiume lead on ruimacx .rai emmons i-yara smasjj over tnuci to climax a sustained . Bulldog drive, but the conversion attempt was missed. The Axemen knotted the count in the final canto when Chuck Warren passed to Don Lawrence ' for a TD. and then won the game on Joe Bbkelcy's successful c' , version from placement. Albany brought the crowd tn life i by driving from their own 30 to ! the Eugene 5-yard line, but fum- bled the ball with less than one; i minute remaining. rial game. The Sontheastcra Coo fereace lead Is at stake la the clash betweea the aobeatea Mis sissippi aad Vanderbilt teams. Vaaderbilt la oa top now with a 14 record, bat Mississippi aad Georgia Tech. both rated higher aatloaally, are close behind. Tech, which takes oa wlnless Louisiana State. Is third la the AP ratings aad Ole Mist Is seventh. . Here's what seems to be la store for tbe other first tea teams: Michigan Slate (No. I) eacoaaU era aa ladlaaa team that feels H Is better tbaa the records show. Texas Christian (No. 4) visits Iwlce-beatea Alabama. Ohio State (5 plays Illinois, which hasa't alte Justified Ks high early rat ings. Tenaessee (I) meets Utile Chattanooga, Texaa A. aad M. (I) plays Hoastoa aad Baylor (It) Bearcats AleetinBigJMfilt Willamette's Bearcats face their crucial test of the Northwest Con ference season today when they travel to Portland to tangle with the Lewis Clark Pioneers at 1:30 p.m. Coach Ted Ogdahl will send his freshman-dotted Bearcats against the team that la expected to make . off with the NWC title. Playing in their first NWC game last week, the Bearcats ran wad in the fourth quarter to dump Pa-r cific, 38-7. At the same time, LC was meeting College of Idaho and romped merrily over the Coyotes. 34-19. C of I had been co-favored with the Pioneers for the confer ence title". 1 On the basis of this, the Pioneers . will be highly favored to win to day. Pioneers Experteacetl Willamette features a two-platoon system, four-point stance for linemen, a version of the NORTHWEST CONFERENCE" W h Pet. Lewla & Clark .X... 1 1.000 Willamette 1 6 1.000 Collect ot Idaho 11 JO0 Llnfleld 0 1 JOS Pacific U. - I I HOI Whitman 0 .000 Sat. famet: Willamette at Lewla & Clark (only league game); Lin field at O.C.E.; Whitman at E.W.C.X.; Seattle Rambler! at Pa cific. split-T offense and a supply of freshmen backed up by experi enced regulars. But if experience is important and it always is the Pioneers can . ,,oad,0' it. Although they ve , lost veteran halfback-Gene; Flippin to injuries, the LC team is virtually the same as the one that tied last year for the NWC title. Jim Johnson leads the LC team from quarterback and can both pass with accuracy and run with the best of them. Maay WU Feshmea Because of the two-platoon sys tem, WU has no real ."starters." Freshmen expects to see plenty of action include fullback Denny Server, halfback Tim Campbell ends Terry Kent and Roy Barnes, tackles Bill Wall and Howard Stroebel, guard Bob Harrlman and center John Hinds. Probable WU "starters,'' or rath er the first platoon, are ends Vic Backlund and Kent, tackles Wall and Stroebel, guards Vern Coatcs and Harriman, center Hinds, quar terback Keith Driver, halfbacks Campbell and Windy Sequeira and fullback Sarver. January Holds Western Lead SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13 (J Texan Don January1, a six-footer who turned pro less than two years ago, fired his second straight three-under-par 69 today to lead at the half way mark in the 322,500 Western Open Golf Tournament with a 136. January, 26, from the commun ity of Lampasas, shot four birdies and went over par on only one hole. A single stroke behind came ex football player Mike Souchak. South Carolinian now playing out of Grossinger, N.Y. Big Mike added a 69 today to his 70 of yes terday. Jammed in at 140 came a group ",1?' EI!L! , . . . .. -a aw v J"", rJl,lZ ":" ."""T".- . ' - rviMiwf ii iitif'KKj i w t .mi- inn i - - - - , "- back in 1941, did the best of the i .. " T"-. "" "f. Tl I tee shot on the eighth hole, was ; penalized two strokes and wound j":up with a 73. That gave him a eans... ,ii t- t ,r..i. n : iij unai. c. 'uuiciif narri- : son. the 1933 champion, was in the J2 bracket with a Pair of 71's ' BDDDODDDOQDDDDDODDDDQ OPEN 1983 N. CAPITOL STREET X j iM'l:m From 9 lo 6 P. M. Q Q B 9 OTHER DAYS 9 TO i ! . 1983 N. Capitol Hollywood District , Phone 4-S007 - Q SiDDBnDDDnODOQOODQDDaDQCl? has Us first Southwest Conference game against Arkansas after three asa-leagne victories, feath ers California (8) Is idle. The latersectlonal games may provide soma lively action. THse mclode Michigaa-Army, alwar a colorful spectacle; Mare,ue'te-r-s ton College, Talaae-Navy, Flnrl'la Rice and Dake-Southera Me'ho dlst. . , The East's best game Is mars or less lotcrsectloaai. Strong Syr ease, after aa, extra week to re cover from Ra toss. to Pitt, take oa West Virginia, a Southern Con ference member. . Bostoa University meets beatea George Washington In a similar game. Praa Slate, whicb played three great quarters against Army, meets Holy Cross, Inpset winner over Colgate. Yankees Sign For Two Years By BEN OLAN ' . '! NEW YORK. Oct. U -Charlet Dillon "Casey' Stengel, who one was paid not to manage the Brook lyn Dodgers, today signed to pilot the World Champion New York Yankees for two mors years. The announcement was made at a press conference by general manager George Weiss, who said, "We've been happy wUh Casey ever since he came to the club," The 66-year-old Stengel, who will draw around $75,000 a year on the new contract, was his usual talk a-. tive self. ; , "I don't see why I have to re tire as long as my health is good, he said. "And 1 feel mighty good . . particularly since the World Scries.' Stengel wasn't always one of baseball's most successful man agers. When he began his career, with Brooklyn in 1934, there were none who figured he would win seven pennants and six world championships. 'But that's exactly what he's done with the Yankees. Oaly Defeat la M3S Taking over from Bucky Harria in 1949, Casey led the Yanks ta the flag the next five seasons, fin (shed second to Cleveland in 1934' and then wound up on top in 1955 and 1936. The seven-game setback by the Dodgers in '5J was bis only series defeat. Today the beaming Stengel was a far cry from the man who was let go as manager of Brooklyn af ter the 1936 season but continued to draw salary the following year under terms of the contract. "I want to thank everybody, tha officials,, the players just every . body," he said. "It's been a won derful season and I'm looking for ward to the next two as much as the last eight." ; . Aa Independently wealthy man with at least a score of oil wells, Stengel indicated - the Yanka again would be gushing with top flight players in 1957- 2nd Straight Eyed by UCLA LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12 (H UCLA shoots for Its second Paci fic Coast Conference victory . to morrow and the experts predict the Bruins will get it- at the ex pense of Washington State College- ' A crowd of around 33.000 is ex pected to sit in on the kickoff 'at 2 p.m. with quarterback Bunny , Aldrich guiding the Washington State straight T-attack and Doug Bradley the key halfback in the UCLA single wing offense. The Bruins upset Oregon in their initial conference game of season a week ago, while the Cougars have a win over little Idaho and a loss to the No. 1 team in the loop, Stanford. Coach Jim Sutherland's visitors, meet a single wing team for the first time this tall and Sutherland was frankly dubious about the prospects. 1 ' MV Pioneers Jo. n a V i at-
