The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 21, 1956, Image 22

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The Oregon statesman., October 21, 1956, Page 22, Image 22

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Newspaper Page Text2-(Sec. IV) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., Oct. 21, '56 n World i . Topple' ; ONTARIO, Calif.. Oct. M UP cracked four world records and one of a series of warmup meets before next month. The record breaking perform ances were accomplished on the Chaffey High School track here by the Olympic team members and alternates. The U, S. one-mile relay team ran the event in S:0M to better the world mark by two-tenths of second, and the U. S. No. I team equalled the world mark. The American record cracked was a 24-year-old mark in the hop, step and jump. Ira Davis of Phila delphia did SI feet, 11 Inches to exceed the record of 51-7 by Chuhci Nambu of Japan in ; Xing Beats Morrow v., v- leamon King, University of Cali fornia sprint specialist, staged the big upset of the day by beating out Bobby - Morrow of Abilene Christian in the world record time of 1(1 seconds for the 100 meters. This equaled the performance turned in last summer in the Amer ican All-Service meet In Europe by JV'illie Williams and Ira Murchison pi; the Army. .. ; er: i , , ' ftiug vci aiuijuw uj m uarciiun : of' a yard after trailing the first 7T yards and then putting on a terrific spurt. "... ? - Parry O'Brien, former University pf Southern California shot putter, again shattered his world record kith a toss of (1 feet. 4 Inches. JI had only one throw during the afternoon that was under 60 feet. .' Harold Connolly of Boston Col let, also improved on a world mark when he threw the hammer 211 feet, I Inches. He has one bet ter distance this year of 218 ,feet. Gregory Bell, Bloomlngton, Ind., lad four leaps of better than 2s feet as he won the broad Jump at 2 feet, t'i inches, just a couple of inches short of the world record. Top Clubs All flab les (Coat, frem preceding page) at, rant rmt lUtt.mt i H u.V, ,1a Michigan, hoping for the Big M! lit 1ft Kastif Vni-tisu'aSetaM AJHt I : 'Syracuse and Pitt, the two best in the East, both won. The Orange Hnled Army 7. while Pitt turned mirk Duke, 27-14. The Cadets had bn rated one of Syracuse's main Other 'MUed' Results Other noteworthy developments: 1. Penn, which had gone a couple of. years without a victory until two weeks ago, won another, this time outscoring Brown, 14-7. ' I. Rutgers saw its last claim to fame disappear. Boston College shut out the Scarlet, 32-0. It was . j jgesson, speeay in pouna nau- whitewashed since 1944. t back, led Southern Methodist on an ,1. And finally, two losing streaks 80-yard final period touchdown Were broken in one game. How? surge tonight to pull the Mustangs Well, Kings Point and Wagner from behind for a regionally tele played a 7-7 tie. Wagner had lost vised 14-13 Southwest Conference 12 in a row, and Kings Point eight Straight before the deadlock. Other leading scores: Ynlo .1.1 fnrno!l 1 fVl,,m. Ha 28 Harvard 20, Holy Cross 7 Tommy Gentry's second conversion Dartmouth 7 tie), Princeton 28 of. the night made the difference Colgate 20, Virginia 24 Lehigh 11 with less than seven minutes re-South-Florida 21 Vanderbilt 7, maining in the game. North Carolina 34 Maryland I. West 5 It was the first conference game Virginia 20 William and Mary 13. ; for both teams and a crowd of Mississippi Stat it Arkansas 47.000 saw SMU extend its victory Stole . ! streak over Rice to five games. 1 , .'. - -:...-' (Ceat. frem preeediag pift) Vr,'. - -. , . . Incidentally, young Dan Luby, son of Uncle Hugh ' and now a sophomore at Oregon State, also received ' ' i trophy for his play in the same league last season. Danl led the circuit In hitting ... , ;' For a guy they figured they'd have to replace, Mel Triplett of the New York Football Giants Is doing con : siderably better than okeh. He's leading the NFL in scor 7 lng with 3fl points, tallied three touchdowns In the GianU' victory of San Francisco and added three more against the . Chicago Cardinal! Triplett is now 7th best ground gainer ;j In the loop, with a 4.2 average, Frank Gifford, another of our Giant friends, is third in rushing with an 8.7 mark. Shaic Fourth Leading Passer in Pro league ' Also in the statistics dept. of the pro league, George Shaw of the Colts now rates as the No. 4 ' passer, with 3 completions In 65 attempts per . . - cent!, 547 yards, three TD passes and an $.42 aver- - age In yardage. He's had five plucked off by the ene my, however. The Giants' Charley (OI Pro) Conerly Is batting an even .500 with II completions in 38 j-t pitches, for 22? yards, 1 toaehdown and a 5J4 yard age average. Only two of Conerly's heaves have been intercepted. . . - The end of Norm Van Brocklin as a passing whit in the loop may be near, for he's, not among the 'lop Jen" in the aerial division, while teammate Billy Wade ranks No. 2, ahead of both Bobby Lane of Detroit and Shaw . . . The Giants weren't too pleased with Triplett as their No. 1 fullback during training this year, for he wasn't rated a good pass catcher, didn't block too well and seemed to regularly miss the boles opened up for him in the op posing forward wall. He often bumped into the quarter back during the close-up handoffs, which didn't go at all well with Uie signal callers. But the former Toledo whiz was all the New Yorkers had, with Bobby Efps having gone into the Army. Going along with bim as fullback has paid off so far . . . . ' . " : .' Rather unusual offering Jack Lee and Legion Tost 13C are making Tuesday night. Dutch lunch, I Johnny Carpenter as emcee, Willamette V, North and , South Salem coaching staffs, and perhaps Dick ' Twenge of Oregon State as special guests, t'CLA-Ore- . gon State game tickets as door prizes -all for free. Also, women are Invited. When asked how come'aft that for free (Tuesday night ,t tw Pwt-13ft haU.4a..Wcit.Sakml,. Lee grinned,.. "V.'c're rprts fans and just want to stir up somemore in ! ; : t iar porta." Marks in Meet The U. S. track and field tram American mark today In the first the Olympic Games in Australia 21-0 Win ; (CmL from preceding page) . OSC was stopped on the first thrust but was back in a minute with a 37-yard scoring drive, Dur den going over from the five and John Clarke converting. It was the first Oregon State victory ?"ere in 10 years and there was no doubt from the start that WSC 1 1ST OSC II til M 1-1 I 4-41 J I IS flrnt Sawm ...., Ruining yargate Pauing yardage tit PIWI IJ-M P iuii interceateel ay I runii i .j pmnfeiet left lin , J Yarda jgeaaUief. MS the Beavers would get it and spoil the day for the 14,500 homecom ing fans. The Cougars lost their big chance in the second quarter after Don Ellingsen interceded an OSC pass on the WSC 11. The Cougars moved 84 yards to the five where Bob Newman's fourth down pass! went wide. ! , Durden raced 27 yards on a reverse right past the Cougar de fenders for a third quarter score that made it 14-0 and was the principal in some sharp fourth quarter fakery that led. to a touch down. WSC Feoled by Tunl' " Joe Franciswas hadrio -punt on fourth down on his own 49 but the ball was snapped to Durden and his 30 yard run paved the way for Nub Beamer's four-yard touchdown plunge, Jim Franksoa fumbled and lost the ball in the end tone In the fourth quarter after the Cougars "1 X",,r!,! ' "f. uar,.'r )" I ouiny Aiuricu 'fensive march. ; 1U tU Ulvll V- Oron stme t T t t 1 eownt: Durden t . run: n, run); S,"?". P'iJ.nf, Convmions: SMU Nudges -Rice, 14-13 nnnsTnv rw n rharite victory over Rice's Owls. 1 - in-. , .var(i tcimri(.r to the Rice 20, Jackson scored from the six to tie the score at 13-13. End Mm OSC Takes OverWSC Irish Defenders Jolt MSU Pass Catcher I 1" 1 ' " 111 111 I I ' " " 1 1 1 - - - V. '- ; ' "' I . . ... I '. i -' " . ' ' m. V ; .." . - . s' - r m ii. i -- SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct 20 fter catching pass against makes flying leap and guard Michigan State won, 47-14. Boxers Gain ots SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20 Uncle Sam's Olympic boxing team, battered but happy after three nighta of fierce swinging, looked toward Australia today with hopes for an even better rec ord than this nation compiled in 1932. Ten men, from Hawaiian fly weight Ray Perez to heavyweight Pete Rademacher, emerged as this nation's finest non-professionals last night and won places on the squad. The military services, as they Had predicted, won more than half the titles six. Collegiate fighters took two and regional and golden gloves' champions one each. To'igs Chore for Coarh Beating the 1952 record gold medals presents chore and Coach Milton (Dubby) Holt makes no prediction. He does say it's a representative squad and will be in the finest condition possible. In addition to Peres and Rade- maci.er, team members were: Bantamweight Chnken Maekawa from Hawaii and Michigan State University: featherweight Harry Smith of New York City: light weight Luis Molina, San Jose, Calif.; light welterweight Joe Shaw, St. Louis, Mo.: welterweight Pearce Lane, Big Rapids. Mich.; light middleweight Jose Torres, Puerto Rico; middleweight Roger Rouse, Idaho State Colleger and light heavyweight Jim Boyd, Lucky Mount, N.C. Six Service Baxers Service -boxers are Smith, Mo lina, Lane, Torres, Rademacher and Boyd. . Rademacher, heavyweight vic tor over Idaho State's Hal Espy answered a four year dream. The former Washington State football player," representing the Army, had missed out four years ago but decided to try out again this time. He battered Joe Hemphill of Washington, D.C., and Espy to make it last night. The team ranging In age from 17 to 27, was formed on seven decisions one a split and three technical knockouts. NCAA middleweight king Rouse of Idaho State had the fastest time of it in the finals. He stopped Paul Wright of Flint, Mich., the favorite, with a, two-handed flurry in the first round. Finals Flvweiiht. Ill Ibi Rav Perez. Ha-! wall. def. Al Pell. New York. MaX'SWt,! Id Aheyta. Idaho State. Lightweight, i.u" - Luia Molina, nw vtrk 3 1 1 ,u" M"'nd"' Light welterweight. 14a iba. jn "MaMenaUN'ylT,d J,hn Grn" Featherweight, i'j5'-Harr Smith, I New York, del. rrancu i, Pitta- bw.Uetwififl. m Ibi. - Tearce t,n. bi Rapids. Mich , der. Robert Ritolort. Syncun Unlvtrjntj, Litht nuddlewelthl, H'i Jose Torrei. Puerto Rico! del Edward Crook, Detroit mioaieweiini, i-t noier nouie, Idaho State Colleee. atopped Paul Wrifht, riUit. Mirh . 1. Middleweilit, ISS'i Rofer Rome, Llaht heavywellht, 17S'i Jim Bovd. Rockv Mount. N. C. atopped Mount. N. C. atopped t """'rn'Rademaeher.' Orvllle Pitta. Wiaconiin, 5. Heavyweleht Tom Rademacher. Army, formerly WMhinsimi stale Crrtle... det. Hal Eapey. Idaho Slat, College. Valiietz Rolls Over Fall City 42 to 7 VALSETZ., Oct. (SoeciaD- Olympic Sp Valtrti ararert twtr In the first f. . , L , ,,u- uurr ,-.,-.-J3 rn-j iHli emrib !1C,n.riCh l0L P2C,!IC "Pwmrwwe leading 8-0 when Watson allitiaaaom- n B8dw" l""16 il el,ctrif,wl tne crowd of 42 000 wi,n City, 42-7. tn BLMP fu-rnis foot- 1M ,ater wj,h a w.yrd drive a da5h ,hat ,rt the bal HmZJffiiu on lon M H"rich1 ,3Ird -: !! .CT.hm; runs Mai Ferrin tallied twice on LSSftoteitel from Larry Dodge to lead the vie tori. Dodge also passed to Duane Rose cot the other Vilseti touch down on i 20 yard run after a recovered fumble. Dick Duniway ran M yards for the only Falls City TD. Falls City ...... 7 e-T ValseU.w 14 7 14 742 Si Green, former Dtiquesne font JMt basketball star, is with TrUTTtBrtiPrteT JtoTnls Vi leisnn. It. . L - -i. - V . 1 tk. ne w ine nu. enuwe in National Basketball AiSrt draft End Jim Hlnesly, right, of Michigan State li brought down Notre Dame today. Back Frank Bob Gaydes (68) registers the (AP WIrephoto) Javelin Throw Proves Both Great, Fearsome By MILTON HARMOR LONDON, Oct. 20 W-A 49-year-old Basque who hurls the javelin the way Picador handles the long lance in a bullfight had the track and field world seeing red today. Felix Erauzquin of Spain, who wasn't even among the first 100, javelin throwers last year, sua- denly reached within 10 inches of the world record with his revo lutionary, and also dangerous, way of javelin throwing. . Not even the oli Greeks who started the idea of athletjc events Grid Pictures On 136 Agenda Movies of this season's Oregon State-Missouri football game, free Dutch lunch and refreshments and a chance to win a couple of tickets to the UCLA-Oregon State football game will be the principal items in the American Legion Post 136 "'Sportsman Night" gathering Tuesday at the new Legion hall in West Salem. The party Li open and free to the general public, and is to start at eight o'clock. Johnny Carpenter, well known radio and TV sportscaster from Portland is to be master of cere monies for the occasion, and on the specially invited list are coaches Lee Gustafson and Bob Metzger of South Salem, Mel Fox and Herb Johnsrud of North Sa lem, Ted Og'dahl and Jerry Long of Willamette U. and assistant coach Dick Twenge of Oregon State. 0TI Owls Tip Favored S0CE KLAMATH FALLS, Oct. 20 Oregon Technical Institute up set a favored Southern Oregon College eleven today, 27-20, to win its first game in the Oregon Col legiate Conference and hand SOC its first loss of the season. A three-touchdown splurge ingo a the third quarter that broke a 7-7 naiiume aeaaiocn enaniea uii;i to go in front, 27-7. SOC picked? lip two touchdowns in the last half, and. was threatening tor a third , witn less tnan two minutes to play: , pass interception halted f a iuiii ui ivc. On the third play after the sec- ond half opened, Bob Stoy passed to Charles Eccelston, for a 57- ySrd SCOrin pIay thal PUt 0TI ahead to stay. In quick succes- gj0n, Belton Ollison scored an- wh"' 0TI touchdown on a 17-yard end run, and a pass-lateral that .overed 4fi vards Kent At Van , LCWVen Over for the last OT1 TD. w-, 4 ISf fril I trfmn uaoniii wis.wsi h,t. 1 1 n iinj)eU DV 1 BCIIIC' 11 J 1 nnf(l llV 1'aPltlP II J " I ; FOREST GROVE Oct 20 'S"' : "JLu. i tiiiiiv JiiivriniLT si i ti ic nwi i ii" -acme t-niversny oi me ionn- est Conference scored in the Wl first and third quarters to defeat Eastern Oregon of the Oregon Cok legiate Conference 13-7 in to.: nights football game here, r - Bob Gatyas took an eight-yard e4 lAm 111 Bt atatyb Vlnieaa Fasten Oregon's lone touch- d.own f"" wheVhalfbackDick ZJ.tr nuyaro iniercewea Mob uixons Tide Table tidis ron TArr, okegom (Ceaapllee a? V fmtt OmOU lirnf. PHlaa4. Orefoai) Hm Water Low Waten Oct. Time Height Time Height 1:34 am. J S I II SI 41 am. IS " . -I S T:M am. IS, II 4S in. I 21 a m. 1 5.1 aim. S .TS .m. .H -e-t- 1 ft m. 4 nt a m. I M p ni : u I iSSm! ii It II io n p.m. e.ilxone Reynolds (27) of Notre Dame jolt that sent Hinesly tumbling. in Olympic Games would have a word for the turmoil old Felix has raised. A great controversy appears well underway now thai other athletes have tried Felix's stvle of spinning around like a discus thrower with the javelin held al- most horizontal with the ground, . , . ... . Hiaurvc - fort in I inland, a young javelin thrower named Raimo Mikkilae' tTnm Thur Hair In a rraotnid al lubricated the spear with soa Hamar, Norway, Oct 20 if1 Vsing the new and hishly con troversial Spanish style. Fgil Danie'sen of Norway hps thrown the javelin an increr'ihle "04 fert 1.68 inches (0.1.70 metcr's. The recognized world record is 274 feet 5T inches sot by y Young of the United States at the last games. and water. Then handling the jav elin as he would a discus, Raimo got off a heave of 2S4 feet 5 25 inches (86.70 meters'. That's 10 feet better than the world record of 274 feet 5" inches iR.166 meters established ' this year by Poland's Janusz Sidlo. ; Threw Net Ofdrial only excitement for the remainder Mikkilae's throw, of course, is of ,he h,f nd rnight have set up not official. But it s disturbing, to another Willamette touchdown if sav the least for everyone in the P'mU'M hadn't interfered. The athletic world who preaches form. Bearcats, who had the short end Athletes have been hurling the ' everything but the score and javelin for ages in the orthodox :,ne Penalties,' lost 75 yards total to manner of a straight run before i 8 varlod fcction of offsides, hold releasing the javelin directly with : !" cl,f P'n and back'leld 10 -. .,,k..,) k.., i ''on infractions. an rwitrheaH heatft , ... If Mikkilae, who was No. to in. me worm last year wim a dcsi throw of 23fi feet 94 inches can break the world record the first ;0n their fjrst pay in that SPrlcs time he tried it in the Basque , Gary Collias w ho was jus( abnilt manner - well, something must ,he worst butterfingers on the be wrong someplace. Coyote squad, hobbled another over Fearsome Limitations i to the Bearcats on the 4,1 Collins The Basque s method has some fumble was the 13th of the first fearsome limitations. For one nal' fr the two teams, thing, there's no way of knowing! A Snd share of the rooters were at the moment, at 'least, which sti" n 'heir feet and the rest of way the javelin will go. Judges 'tl,em 0lnei li,cm '''cro as Barnes and spectators must keep their toolt 'be second half kickoff exactly distance - and it's just as risky on thp 2 yard hne. He spurted in back as it is in front of the ; brl,efly lward th side of the thrower. i ''e'(' ,nen cu' bark and followed at.- r ik k,.,. nv'ng Ecese straight down the few feet Mikkilae tried it six times and his worst was about ' ien. Erauzquin the Spaniard has said he tried his stvle first in the 194S Olympic Games and everyone rid-; iculed him. He insists his style is legal and denies he soaps the javelin. Athletic officials admit that as of this moment Felix's method doesn't violate the laws of jave-: lin throwing. Texas Aggies 111! I ' 1 ' I 1 sylJ I J (j TOLLECK ST4T10V Te 0 COLLEGE STATION. Tex.. Oct. 20 . - Little Don Watson,, who n 1 i nn. n , ...k ""M"i,, beat Texas Christian ast year with . Sl-vard run rlattered down ... - --. .- shadow? rain-swept sidelines to up a touchdown he passed for himself today, and it brought Tex- AM i upset 7- victory, Jexas Christian's mighty Frogs had virtually camped on the Ag- Miam Hniil Una ne Iknu navlAila ran I ight end down to the TCU seven Crow on the 1-yard Une and the score was tied. Out came Loyd T-avlor to kick the extra point and Texas A4M had felled the nation's No. 4 team and surged into the favorite's spot in the Southwest Conference race, Part of the game was played in driving rain and winds that an- proximated 90 miles per hour. At ik-ikiii oi ine aiorm au inauc ill touchdown. ... . . ii i-: i.. i , I mm J ine rrog toucnoown was on an 'Tt?aid pass'funii Climk fuilts. rm quarterback. in the end Stanford Topples Webfoots (Cent, frtm preceding page) , Charlie Tourville late in the game put Oregon in position to get its score. The Stanford reserves seemed to have the threat stopped when quarterback Jack Taylor Inter cepted another Oregon pass on the 13 with time running out, but a fumble on the next pfav gave Oregon the ball on the Stanford 22. Daniels did not miss his oppor tunity. He spotted Tourville in the end zone and threw unerringly. N Bothersome Rain The threat that rain and a slip pery ball might stop Brodie failed to develop. Heavy rains, which fell earlier in the week, continued just to the north of Eugene today but not a drop fell here. The foot ins was firm "and the hall dry. ; Stanford, victor over Washington 1 State earlier, now goes against : Southern California, a powerful team but one ineligible for the Rose Bowl. Rrodie. who had compiled 748 yards in four, previous games, added 128 today, with 91 of the yards coml.ig from passing, some what below his usual outmit hut enough to riddle the Oregon de- ,'. Valli had a big dav for Stan ford, carrying the hall 17 times for 106 yards, an average of 6 I per try. Oregon, which had fumbled 11 times and lost It nf them in four previous games, fumbled thre" times more today, losing the ball that way twire Coach I.rn Cnsa- i nova, trying to stop the fumbling. ; used his usual quarterbacks, 'the unrelated Tom and .lack Crabtree, and finallv put in Daniels He did . not fumble and provided the last minute passing that produced the touchdown. Stanford Or?on 1 7 7 0 -31 fl (I A 7- 7 Touchdown. v'" ': 1 !!ll'' cm- ,i0'ns . Rl,rv j hl or tm imnni - Toucdi m 21 D.iss from Dam? Morris Convrsion bearcats Trim Coyotes, 13-7 (font, from preceding pane) his own .14 back to the one yard , line where handv Willamette Tac kle Bill Wall fell on it. Fullback Charles Koani dropped . his head to bull level and rammed ! his way the needed yard for the ! first Bearcat tally. But Keith j Driver, the sophomore quarter back from North Marion who! came up with a handy job o! I running the Willamette club, nvsseri on the extra point try. More fumbles added about the Ball Lost on Downs Just be(ore thf ha ended Wil lamette got as far as the 28 yard linp heforp tncinw thp hail nn Hnnc V ' Z''aL . srl""u . W,, s,' hlnrieH ni Ppi. rir.rn. ki n was doubtful if he needed the help Wiihpr no,,,, College of Idaho plavers was able ; to eet a muddv Daw and the callnrv ; ins end. , Kirk Sails Through j This time Sarver made good on ! the point-after and Willamette was far enough ahead to nail down its second conference triumph against one defeat. The Coyotes failed to move again, n Privpr and Windy Sequeira showed them how. pushing deep ! into Idaho territory to the 1 be- fore they were able to sift a de fense through the Willamette line. The Bearcats got another chance I A fpw nlnvs later nn a fnmhte - - j .u:. . .. .u. L "uu ."" ul 10 lne " WIOre turning over unssesMun. r-1U- -f ta,k k , r,fc j 1 , T u lhw rth SOCOnds ,rft ln th third r : ,.--.. orinriinir from ihpir own n d'n V!?,r. " loT Ise'a wwerfu J f rTnnim T SveraT Bear fgi a ThTk afh tne fii-st ten yards but he was TD- hound and he made it. Hawaiian . .... i. nancs Aivaro KICKCa Otl niS ngnt shoe 8nd boot(d a barefoot place 'quarely through the ,nl posts -to make jt ,3.7 v . .That was all the scoring, but Willamette almost got some insur- fumble a8ain. Koani carried the burden startine from the C'ovote 34. The ball ' actually got as far as the one-foot line but a penalty flipped that. The ldahoan's took to the air in earnest in the dying moments, but Dale Shumway their last hopes with a mid- flell interception and the Bearcats "P ciock. rn, o( I(1(lh() e 7 , Willamette ' . S 7 01.1 8v,rin- Wit. Koani H-yerO ruihi: p3rBM ,.y,rd ktcaoff re'urni: CI. tne' Alvar" Mat-key Davia. Leonard You nee. Bob ifowell, John Jonea. In Team JOLTIN' GEORGE DRAKE Joins op with Ed Francis. Prelims Named For Mat Card Drapp Faces Marion, 'Poppy' vs. Frenohy Matchmaker Elton Owen Satur day named the participants for the two prelim matches on Tuesday night's 'wrestling card at the Armory. The opening event, at 8: 30 p m . sees Kurt von Poppenheim, t h e monacled Prussian up against an other newcomer, one Frenchy Ro bierre who is reportedly a top notch scientific from Montreal. They'll go at it on a one fall, 30-mimilp lirhil basis The special event has Andre Drapp, the flashy and popular Frenchman, against the rugged Marty Marion, who is himself a comparatively new fare in these parls. Marion comes from Detroit, and his match will be a 2-o(-3 taller with a 30-minute limit. Cruder Tat Scrap Tuesdays man eient is the grudie tag teamer involving (our ot the gladiators who rewed things up considerably at the fin ish of iasl week's Genileman Kd Francis-lied Bastien mainer Ba t;en won the mix finally, but only after Francis had actually pinned him Australian heavy chump Roy Hcffernan stormed into the rins to ht lp MiiSiirfi ' ;is thf burly fran cis was roughing him up during !ne chine-, and '.hen it was (Jeurge Urake. nsa'rluiKiW Owen and Bill I-'lf'chi r who also boarded the ring to help krep the peace. As a result Owen teamel Metier nan with Bastien, aaainst Francis and Drake. The latter, once a. fair haired muscler here, has turned meanie and wants to be now known as Joltin' George Drake He feels that fans gave him a bad time here arid intends rasslm' back alley style from now on. Bruins Bounce Cal 34 to 20 (Cont. from preceding page) situation at his 43, but his pass fell incomplete. Bradley immed iately shot a pass to O'Garro be hind the secondary and the 6 foot 3 end went all the way. A 42-yard pass from Bradley to sophomore Dick Wallen gave the Bruins their final touchdown Before that, Wallen intercepted a Contestable pass and returned it 42 yards to score O'Carro grubbed one from Cal's .Itw Kapp and went 22 into the end zone. So I'CLA's five touchdowns came without one long drive. Cal Scores en Pass California collected its first touchdown the hard way Trail ing 14-0, the Bears' Kapn engin eered a 78 yard scoring driv e He threw the final 27 tn end Norm Becker for the six points The Bears tied the game after I'CLA's Don Long fumbled and Don Cilkey recovered at the Bru in 27. Seven p'ays later .lack Hart went over from a yard out Then came interceptions by Wal len and O'Carro that put the Bru ins nut of reach. California closed the count tn 27-20 moving 3fl yards in six nlavs after a faulty Bruin kick. Fullback ,Ierry Drew, playing the first of his five allotted games, tallied from two yards out. l ei A 14 a 7 7 n California 7 7 S 0 20 I'C'I.A scoring Tourhdowrt. Bil Kr.f.cn 11. plume. O'Carro : ill. p;iss-rnn from Rrsdlev, ??. return D3' !t !r,tfr.cpption . Wallen 2 '4.?, re turn past tnlei ceplion. 4 p.sj..run fiurn Rrarile t Conversions Br.irllpv II. Duncan California .ronn( Touchdowns: Berkp. 27 . na-.-mn fro.n Kapni; H.trt '1. phinaei; Drw ii. plunge). Conversions Oliva. Roberts. Bums Regain Victory Trail TOKVOi Oct. 2 - The Brook lyn Dodgers, whose failure to hit effectively in the last five games of the World Series cost each reg ular plrfyer almost $2.0O0, today regained their batting eyes and pounded out a 7-1 victory over .Ja pan's Central League All-Stars. Boy Campanella and Clem La bine combined to give the National league hcampions their first tri umph on their tour of Japan. They had lost their opening game. Campanella drove in six runs with a first-inning, bases-filled home run and another home run with Gil Hodges on base in the third. Labine. who blanked the Yan kees in the sixth game of the re cent World Series, shut out the Japanese team until the ninth in- wine nhfw single, b M rintsmas and a double produced the only i run. llXvfe, m 'a, . . . I Cards; Detroit UlisEc Pro Marlts By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Professional Football League, having outlawed radio contact between coaches and quarterbacks, gets dbwrf to the fourth week of play today with the undefeated Chicago Cardinals and the Detroit Lions still riding high in the Eastern and Western conferences. Aussie Times Poor in Race; Bailey Victor MELBOURNE. Oct. 20 t -Australia, host for the 1956 Olym pics, appeared tonight unlikely to win a single men's track or field event at the big games sched uled to start here Nov. 22. rinai inaia neiu i v))ini Park this afternoon Indicated Aucrralis'i nntv ulim hoii s lire ' , , , 'y?. distance runners John Landy, rJim Bailey and nying Miutman uave Stephens. Landy, suffering tendon trouble, ... , . , . . , , did not compete in today s trials. Stephens, after poorly paced 10,000 meters race, could finish only third behind relatively un known Alan Lawrence and Dave Redskins at Washington, the Us Power. Lawrence's time was Ans(.lf.s Raim takp on the Green 29 31 2 Ray Packers at -Milwaukee, and Bailey Wlna Rare 'the Pittsburgh Steelcrs tackle the. Bailey won the 1,500 meters (Jianls at New York, trial in relatively slow time. 3 44 4 Eagle. Giants Tied or 4 :lhs of a second faster than Philadelphia is tied with New the Olympic record, but 3 4 ths York for second plate in the East slower than the world record. Vn Conference, each with two d... j t it,, a victories and one defeat The was made hy Englishman Brian Hewin. who clocked 1 47.7 for the invitation 800 meters race -one tenth o( a second f.is'er lhan Landy's Australian record. Landy told the sectors afler the trials that he would make himself available for games se lection hut added: "Time Is not on my side, t will start training immediately, but if I get e,ne single setback it wi be too bad " Saxons Tally 8-0 Victory (Cont. from prrcrrfins pagr) hpit'e, Thompson took a handoff fr"in quarterback Ki'itti Inures cn a "quickie" play ot the left side, squirted into the Ct.rvallis secondary, slithered out of the arms of a Spartan tackier and then simply outsped everyone on the field. Stein Gives Chase Stein gave hot pursuit for the last 25 yards, almost catching up with Thompson. But the ll pound senior wasn't to be caught. There was only 1 .11 left in the half when Thompson cut loose Lnrcn Blaco's attempt tn plaeckirk the extra point was partly blocked and no good. The score stood at S-fl until 2 31 left to play in the game. The Saxons had driven to the Corvallis 3 only to lose the ball nn a fourth down play that tossed 'em back tn the ft The Sparts tried two run- ning piays i.nsurcessiunv u into punt formation. The pass from center was low and Mem u t barely made it out of the end 7one, in nil, iins.im .i"wn .n, .. ... went back to punt again, and this TI, ' over the end ne for an automatic safety. Saxons Move in Mud The Saxons, not particularly bothered by the sloppy track and ultra-wet conditions, drove to the Corvallis 12 in the third period only to be held. Jack Scott turned in runs of 17 and 19 yards during this fruitless thrtist. r'-..k A-,.;,4 Virmi'f CnaHinc rugsed defensivelv. turned out Arnf! f amounted nothing that resembled a scoring, " Jards in 22 carries, on. drive In fact thev got no farther , touchdown and the only two con than the Saxon 35 at any time in versions the team made. the c. Roberts wound up with 1.4 The Saxons had a b,g night in the " " cimei and one touch mud, tallying 263 yards rushing. do,w,n- . , ... , . Corvallis made 105. The Saxons so Washington s split T worked completelv dominated play in the bke magic m the early stages, second half that Corvavllis was roach DarrelJ Royal alternated a able to run nnlv 13 nlavs and made c'assy of backs and got off to a net of 24 yards. " seven-point lead in tne nrst Only Three Fumble. quarter. Miraculously, only three fumbles Lineman Whitey Core intercept were committed in the hard hitting Pa " the Trjn 2s- Half struggle two bv Corvallis. Kach h;,ck Luther Carr went off end for side picked off one enemy fumble, . Dean Derby picked up three Steve Berglund pounced on the ""d Carr plunged the final three Spartan error 'or touchdown. Derby con Also in Ihe alert department on verted, defense was end Jerry Coon. ISO- WvMngltm T e 7 pound senior who picked off two "Jr ' '- ' ,. I, , a Washington scoring Touchdown, ol tut live pa.s.sCi v.or.ail.s ...e... t arr p;unge. Converuon. Derby, (iustafson lifted tackle Herb rsr smnm Tourhrlowm Orteee Il.Tmm and end Beralund Imth s"'"-- 2- Pl"rea: Rohert i3. pliine-Pl: unman ana tnu Dirniuou. mmi H n p,mSP1. Arnrtl plunge). seniors, as having played excep- c'nn version', Arnett 2 Field goal, tionallv good on both offense and Isaacson (2 from line of icrlmmage, defense Bob Bain, junior end also b"" P'aced down on 33,. Scott. Thompson and Cliff Johnson, ( ) VllipiC HOOpCrS along with chunky Jim Raw'lings.1 ' 1 stood out on offense. Burres' job at ()l) ( )ICr$ 7.-()U the ball-handling spot, which in- eluded numerous effective keeper INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 20 iv-The plays, was also sharp. jl'. S. Olympic basketball team, ,. . . . .'with 11 of its 12 members scoring Corvallia -!... . r- . S. Salem ... " a n j-r Srnrlnj 5 Salem; Touchdown, Tliiw.pmn ifil yard runt. ?aftv, Dick Stein In end zone had had pa'l go out of end gone. Offirlalu: Referee. Al LiglUner; Uinolre. John Oravic; Headllneman. Bill Beard. Kazorbacks Uelt Texas, 32 to 14 AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 20 UH-A 7 yard intercepted pass run by half back Ronny Underwood set up a fourth period touchdown to bring Arkansas from behind and spark the Razorbacks to a 32-14 win over Texas. I'pderwnod. a workhorse all night for the Porkers, intercepted Joe Clements' pass on his own 10 just ea the IjwmKwwa appafawlly marching for a clinching touch down. Six games are on tap, as the loop plays a" full Sabbath sched ule for the second week in a row, and the Cardinals and Lions will be seeking their fourth consecutive victories. Chicago meets the Eagles In Philadelphia, with first place in the Eastern Conference at stake, while the San Francisco 4!eri move into Detroit to try and alow down the Lions. In other games the Baltimore Colts meet the Bears in Chicago, ther- Cleveland Browns play the NATIONAL FOOTBALL LRARl'S Entern Confrrtnc Prt. l ooo .MT m ooo Chicago Cardinals 3 fw Vork i Philadelphia " ZL, 1 z Cleveland 1 I Piltaburgh I wanhington o i wmm fonfrrmra w FVt. i oon S7 3M XI.1 .1.1.1 .133 niroit Chicago Ber Baltimore Green Bv 'V';:" Ehglcs and Cards are "pick 'em" as far as oddsmakers arc mn. rerned fur Iheir haltle at Phila delphia With nilie Matsnn traveling ins yards fur a touchdown on a kick off return, and F'ranki Bernardl Suing for another TD on a punt return, t h e Cardinals thumped Washington last week 31-3 PkitnHnlnhi;i uilh ttnhliv Tlmma. t0SMng Un TD p;iSM,s , tn. first half as the Iviglcs ra:i up :'fi-0 lead, coasted tn a .li.'l win over Pittsburgh Detroit is favored to make it four in a row by defeating San Fran cisco, after Don Mcllhenny. former SMU star, scored two touchdowns tn spark the Lions to a 24 21 vic tory last week over I-os Ang les New Vrk Kavared In second place in the west, the Chirngn Rears will try to avence their nnly less, at tlx hand f the Baltimore Col's earlier in I'e vear. -" -l The Rears air fa--"''-lies, having relied up 3i" yards rushing la.-t Sandav in a 31-7-smashcr over San Franciscu New York, a 2!-9 w inner over the champion Browns last Sunday, is favored over Pittsburgh as the Giants play their home opener on a new field Yankee Stadium Cleveland is favored over Wash- jn!;tnn nnv tram lmahp tn ,hnvr ! vlftnrv thS 5rs,0n 1-os Antples aso ru,c, a favor,te ovrr (;rern pav ' Trojans Bump Huskies 35-7 ifonl. from preceding page" had jn ,aft thp bt look. Washin(,ton ,pam sofn here m. iu lln, nuarlrr iril. ally donating three touchdowns to be Trojans on a pair of fumble, ... , u i , u Arnett scored his only touch- down, the final one of the game, and was carried before the USC rooting section on the shoulders of his teammates after the game. He had become the third great est ball carrier in CSC history, moving ahead of Morley Drury and just behind Gus Shaver and the all-time leader, Orv Mnhler unit v.du v. din unaiue i piny, opened a 10-game exhibition series tonight by whipping the Phillips Oilers. 73-RO. The Olympians gave an amazing defensive exhibition against the National Industrial League cham pions, vtho failed to score a field goal in the first nine minutes of the 40-minute game and trailed 35-20 at the half. Six-foot-ten Bill Russell, star of San Francisco's undefeated NCAA champions, repeatedly reached up and plucked Phillips' shots out of the air. THIS ONE DIDN'T GET AWAY McALESTER, Okla. OP - E. V. Pri doesn't mess around when he hooks a big fish. He couldn't land a fish he had honked with his light , igjcklo. he jumpod inlo Caal - 1 Creek and used his hands. He came up with a 40-pound catfish.