If Passes Arc to Be Thrown, These Capable Lad Will Throw 'Est. i ' , -si r 4 I day Din) 4 2)W 'U-(fifc3lfi 7 V-'"' i j U . ' . J ! -- --"V By BOB SCHWARTZ Statesman Sports Writer ALBANY, Oct. 28 (Speciall-A figting band of underdog North Sa lem Vikings battled a highly fav ored Albany Bulldog team to a 13 to 13 tie in a District BA-1 clash tonight at Memorial Stadium in Albany. The Viks. although outgained, out first downed and outweighed, Rose Ooivl ' 4 dopes lade OnOutcomo N. Salem, Bulldogs Tie, 13-13 K rs lOt) in .aaiawaaMaiiwamBi.MBMBiwaHiiB.Ma.MB u. XT' tdDrcfiontatesian .V.' N. talent Albany Yarda lalnrd ruthlng .. . II us Yardi talnrd panting . . a 3! Yardi lout ruihlnt 17 n Pauti attempted 1 I Pra complrtrd 1 5 Panel IntrrrrpUd by . . I 1 Total first down 2 II Avrrafr punt yardage 1-3 1 Yards p nallied . J 21 r'umalr, a Rrrovtrfei I 4 scared the moleskins right off the Albany backers by going ahead in the last period with a 16 yard romp by Herb Graves. Albany scored first when John Wilson tossed v screen pass to Pat Emmons who then rambled 33 yards for the TD. Emmons' kick for the extra point was good and the Bulldogs led 7 to 0 with one minute left in the first quar ter. Salem hit paydirt when Mike Patton took Emmons' punt on his own 23 and. after kicking it around, streaked down the lefi sideline for 77 yards and the score ration had fine downfield blocking! on his jaunt. Boh Reeves' drop- kick lor the exlra point was no iifwd. With a little over eizht min- i'trs lilt in the half, neither team umld eet a serious threat eomii fore 7 to 6 for Albany. Albany Slops Drive In the third stanza, Jamey Clif: In recovered an Albany tumble en the Albany 31 and from there. Salem marched to the Albany 18 uhore they were held on downs. The period was scoreless, but just before it ended. John Socolofsky dropped on another Albany fumble at the Albany 34 and the Salem northendrrs were jn business. With just one minute and six seconds uone in tiir fuuith period. Graves went around his own right end on his touchdown trip. Graves then went the same route for the point after and the Viks led 13 to 6. Grill Srampers (W Yards On the following kicknlf, Albany's Gary Grill grabbed Ihe ball and scooted around the Salem team ior 68 yards and was just caught with a desperate tackle by Herb Graves on the Salem 15 yard stripe. Em mons punched the ball down to the 3 yard line for another first down and then the Viks forward wall held for three downs until Grill drove over his own right tackle for the TD. Emmons very impor (Cant, pane 10, rl. 1) Serra Spills North Marion NORTH MARION HIGH, Oct. 26 (Special) Serra Catholic took over undisputed second place in the Cap ital Conference tonight by defeating North Marion. 14-6. Both clubs held 3-1 records previous to tonight's game. Serra got its touchdowns in the first and final quarters. After tak ing the opening kickoff, Serra drove 62 yards in 6 plays, with Dick Moorman going the final two for the touchdown. Joe Endres set up the score with a 26 yard run that carried to the North Marion two. i Endres also ran over the point I after touchdown. j A pass gave Serra its final TD. t ,,,,, it j . n Larry Hamilton tossed to Dave Guiman in a play that was good' for 14 yards and the score. Endres 1 S rMTv.hrdAT- i Shortly after Serra's final touch- own, Rickie Lamb made the dow game's longest run. 68 yards which ended in the end rone for the North Marion touchdown, a Lamb-to-Jerry Nyberger fell in- complete in the try for point. herra held the edge in statistics, getting 15 first downs to North Marion's eight. Nine of the Serra first downs came in the first quarter. herra N. Marioh ! 0 6-6 Ediger Leads Crusader Win SHERIDAN. Oct. 26 (Special)- 1 Salem Academv' Crusaders rose up to hand the Sheridan Spartans ; their first loss of the year in Yaw- j srr.a League action tonight by spill- ing the Sparts 13-8. The Crusaders scored once in each of the first two quarters and then hung on to gain their third Yawama victory in five games. Sheridan had won 1 straight pre viously. Larry Ediger, who starred for Salem Academy by scoring all 13 in ins iiuwi.v was mjureu i late in the second period and was taken to a hospital by ambulance. I Seriousness of the accident wasntls,"y allve m me uregon wucgiaie known. Conference football race "ion Ediger scored first on a -yrd i plunge. In the second quarter he scampered 85 yards around end for the second TD. He also ran over the PAT. Sheridan scored in the last quar ter on "a Ken Stillman to Jim Hess pass that was good for 42 yards. The Sparts picked up two points earlier by tackling a Crusader ball carrier in his own end zone for a touchback. Salem Academy played heads up all fire of the She-! ndan fumbles. Salem Academy .. .7 0 0-13 Sheridan 0 2 0 6 1 1 The three important college football games In this area Saturday will And ! era' Bruins; Joe Francis, Oregon State'i hurler who goes against the Ikes this group of acrialists in action if the forward pass is necessary. From at Corvallis at 1:30 p.m., and Harry Sanlee, southpaw fllnger for the OCE left to right are Linfield's Ron Parrlsh and Willamette's Benny Holt, who Wolves who' faces the Southern Oregon Red Raiders at Monmouth, I p.m. Holt tangle in McCulloch Stadium (8 p.m.); Don Long, brilliant UCLA sopho- ( is slated to replace the ailing Keith Driver for Willamette and is the only sen more who has completed better than 50 per cent of his casts for Red Sand- ior of the bunch. Long and Santee are sophs, Parrlsh and Francis, Juniors. WU, Linfield Slate N W Battle Tonight; Holt Directs 'Cats The battle for second place in In a head toniaht at o'lock when the l.infield Wildcats at McCulloch Stadium. At present, Coach Ted Ordahl's Bearcats hold an edge with a 2-1 conference record, com- -mtd Football 1 SCORES OREGON FRCP STORKS Albany 13, North Sal.m 1.1 (tie) Swtct Homt 13. Lebanon 0 S'.lverton 38. Cervals 0 Stayton 32. Mt Anftl 0 Woodburn 13. Cascade 7 Sen j 14. North Marion Central 18. Estacada 0 Dallas 20. Sandy 6 Molalla 33. Canby 0 ?.s!rrr. A'-2d-!Tv i1 s.iirfan Willam.na 35. Dayton 12 Yamhill 13. Sheiwood 6 Jefferson It. Santiam Unmn 0 ( ollon 7. S;-m n Ann'v 20. Philomath fl M-ul.aroi 19. Subli'iiltv 0 V.ilseU. 57, Oregon D-a! School 31 Falls City J. Terrvdale 12 Alsea f. fddyvllle 13 St Paul " Verboort 21 rieasanl Hill 19. St Trancn i F.u- genr. 0 Oakndge 33 Creswell 4 rimira 33. Dram 0 Willamette (Eugene) 17, Junction Citv 13 Halev 20. Lorant 19 Triangle Lake 47. Shedd (1 Eagle Point JS. Cave Junction 0 Gresham S, Astoria fl McMinnville 24, Oregon City f Seaside 19, Clatikanie 0 Tnldo 13. Bandnn 1 Milwaukee zs, David D o u g 1 (Portland) O Molalla 33. Canby Fiorenc 13. Waldport fl Lake Oawego 20. Tigard 0 Pilot Roek 13, Echo 7 Moro 27. Heppner 7 Beaverton 20. Parkrot ( Umatilla 33. Elfin 12 Weston 37, Umapine 25 Lexington 32, Irngon 20 Boardman 2). lone 19 Brownaville 13. McKenrie 1 Wilson Portland I 13, Troutrlale Knappa . Nehalem Itlei Grant! Pasi 29. Klamath Falls 7 Wy'East 13, Rainier 7 Springfield 7. Roseburg 0 Pendleton 4 Baker ta Tillamook 48. Warrenton 0 Henley 33, Glendale " Camas Valley 8. Westfir Sutherlin 13. Oakland 8 F.lkton SS. Riddle 14 Union 27. John Day 7 Marshfield 32. Prineville 19 Mcdford 47. Ashland 0 Central Point J7. Phoenix 0 St Helens 41. Fores! Grnve 19 The Dallea 27, Milton-rreewaler 0 , , loni.lveit o Grant zo. Cleveland 7 W"""110" rrankim 12 college football :iv?k.tah," A A .M n N. Texas State 19. Youngstown 11 Denvfr 20. New Mexico 14 Eagles Koll Over It Aurrol ''Ml J1U "r-"1' ,)" STAYTON (Special) - Stayton, 'coring was confined to the first and last Periods but it was enougn ' K'v ,ne Eagles a 32 to 0 win "vlr n,w " " -- fprence 8ame tonight. Twn spectacular plays opened thc Stayton scoring. Dick Garland "" '"s "' r-'" ' " ' JS'S". " ' verted after the second touchdown and Dale Horrock wrapped up the run- "UH1" "me period scoring with a six yard 0" romP by Dave Har" tscklp srnssh : In the final stanza Jim Morgan! Jefferson led in first downs scored on a 12 yard thrust and 8 to 5- The 8ame was played on Kenny Ware passed to Pete Bru-' muddy field in a cold, driving sasco for )0 yards with Morgan' rain and was marred by a num kickinz the extra Doint. bles. Stayton 19 .0 0 13-32 j Mt. Angel 0 0 0 0 0 1 Wolves, Raiders Clash In Crucial OREGON COLLEGE. Monmouth, I Oct. 26 (Special) - The Southern Qrei0R Red Rajdfrs and Oregon'"8"' JCJ lrm"J """ """ , ! are occasional targeus for the all-' College 'olves. both aspiring to t ncr.e tomorrow n!m i.. "Si!have a job to do if they are to i o ciock in a came mat win see , the loser tumble from the chase. Coach Al Akins' Raiders, a big .. LI- 1 .U- .1 : an! powerful team with the na lion's No. 1 small college passer U at the helm, will be favored to. beat Bill McArthur's Wolfpack. I I But it may not be easy, as the, Wolves last week toppled Portland State in an upset, and are primed I to add another this week. Bill Seymour, 180-pounder, is the sharpshootint SOCE quarterback, ' iand hi.rTavnrile !argis are i:i.v pound Larry Schweinfurt and IftV pound Norm Hedgepcth, both endsiKorna (ino the Northwest Conference comes the Willamette Bearcats entertain ; pared to Linfield's 1-1 mark. Ogdahl announced last night that i there was a gooa cnance mat me : Bearcats would be minus quarter back Keith Driver, who is suffer- jing from a skin infection. Driver, i the sophomore from North Marion, LA tk. Roorrale fn a 13.7 vtrtnrv last week over College of Idaho. Because alternate quarterback Benny Holt was sick, Driver had to play on both platoons of the WU two-platoon system. Things will be reversed tonight. Ogdahl said that Holt will call all plays unless injured. If needed, freshman Tom Weston of Beaver ton will replace Hoit. Only loss of the season suffered by Linfield was a 19-17 squeaker to Lewis and Clark, the NWC leader Linfield has the conference's lead ing passer, Iton Parnsh the sixth eading ground gainer in Bob Flood, and a line which held nationally ranked George Sullivan of Whit man to 58 yards, well below his average of 133. Willamette held only a short workout yesterday during which the team sharpened its timing on offensive plays. Besides Holt, the starting Wil lamette backfield will have Windy Scqueira and Earl Jambura at halfbacks and Denny barver at fullback. The second unit of the platoon system will have Holt again plus Dale Shumway and Tim Campbell at halfbacks and Chuck Koani at fullback. Prineville fans will fill their share of seats at McCulloch Sta dium tonight. The city has ordered 200 tickets held for them. Big re son for this is because Linfield's Parrish is a Prineville boy but so is Willamette's Shumway and he has the ability to provide home town fans plenty of thrills if Lin field ever for a second lets him break away. Willamette's lineups: First Unit Barnea Raid Harriman Long Coate Griffin Domaschofky Holt Sequeira Jamhura Sarver Second Unit 1 LE Kent LT Wall I LG Stroebel ; Z Hinds RG Mihm RT Greenlee RE Backlund Hoit LH Shumway RH Campbell FB Koanl Santiam Bows To Jefferson JEFFERSON. Oct 2fi (Soccial) 1 'The Jefferson Lions continued on tnpjr undefeated way as they roIld to a 19-0 win over the San- j tiam Wolverines, Ron sjrns openefj tne yon scoring in the first period on an eignt.yard piunj; to climsx a Jcf- ferson drive. Frank Marlatt add i extra point. Sim, packed 'up.,h' !!?nId.ID w'th 1 ,,xard Santiam 0 0 0 0-0 Jefferson 7 6 6 019 OCC Battle and both former Grants Pass high school stars. Backs Chuck Cran- conference star also. Thf WolvM have been WOTmi pass defense all week and will c.un,. "J""""- The Raiders were upset by Ore- gon Tech last week and can be fully expected to be "up" for the! , u, npnhhi. .ioriin l,M,m. with wpi(!hts. Mtfn ,,,, Chw.nfurt hdsie ns, 7itek goite t ( Ad., Stewart u.vn c inoi MrMmw Jimine ioi n nssi uroonrn. E'rd' - f' ..... ' ".., , ?"LV: .v,nn.,rTTYi. ' fl jr.. 1 C ,,,, r.rh'.w ti9S) Carriaon 1 These Bruins Came Prepared for Rain - P - t r" ; v':" ' s -rj Wmm...f- IV I '. I J 1 - ''V ... - -v f When UCLA's football team landed la Salem yesterday, they las. Standing under the shelter provided by the United Air Lines at McNary Field are fl-r) Coach Red Sanders and the Bruins two co-captains in today's game with Oregon State, center Jim Matheny and guard Don Dlrren. UCLA and OSC play their Pacifie Coast Confer ence game at Corvallis, starting at 1:30 p. m. (Statesman photo by John Ericksen) Podres Gets Medical Discharge From Navy PORTSMOUTH. Va., Oct. 26 his induction. A three man board of medical survey found Podres. 24. physical ly unfit for further military serv ice because of a back ailment a form of arthritis of the spinal col umnfrom which he has suffered for years. He was reported tonight to have left P o r t s m o u t h presumably, though this could not be confirm ed, from his home in Witherbce, N.Y. Bavasl Jubilant Podres release was greeted with mhiMion h RrnnUvn i,. nrPci. 'dent Buzzie Bavasi, only team of- ficial who did not accompany the National League champions on their tour of Japan. "All 1 hope is that the injury , isn't any worse than when he went and one sixteenth cavalry charge lne oazea oonM1M- A nnal at in," said Bavasi. "I plan to talk for 2 year-olds tack sent Tex Pwl'ng on the to him at the beginning of next , ad Luck smi,ed Bold Ruler ring apron, draped over the hot week -maybe Monday -and 11, in tne'worhr, richest horse race torn rope Ref em Ruby Gold find out if hed like to play w.n.er for jn ,he draw f ste wisely halted matters and ba"- ... , .. . I the son of Nasrullah got the No. aarded the TKO to Bahama, the I know it s too late for h.m to Thjs fln . 2 to 1 favorite take the trip to Japan, because I j mediate drop in odds from 2 to l'. Later Goldstein ruled it was a figure it will take at least a couple i , , m ,h Belmont Ftri,i knockout under a new interpre of weeks for him to get in any ! winner ' tation of the rules which permits kind of condition ... but I would ; the referee to make a derision like to get him a spot in the Puerto rf Prlc' if, jn his judgment, a fighter Rican Winter league where he can I JJ 'th 19 1 11 woud be unabI continu pitch once a week and we can keep Pay"? an additional $1,000 to start , track of his progress. " tne race. the Garden State purse' Stopped Yanks Twice i me nacK irnun e tna ed to Poilifs rfisrharffe this nftrrnnnn nlntmprl him thrniiohnut Ihp l&u National League season but didn't , subtract from his effectiveness in the World Series that fall. Twice as the Dodgers won their first world championship, Podres stop ped the New York Yankees first by $-3 in the third game, after the Yanks had won the first two, and then 2-0 in the decisive seventh I a w"i crauv eigm-niuer. Originally classified 4-F for the drift tn 1952, Podres was reclassi-; Liege, the Mrs. Ada L Rice pair proved just enough margin to pre fied 1A by his draft board in Ti-, of Buddy , and Take Note, and serve their undefeated record. conderoga, N. Y., last December. He reported to Brooklyn at the Dodger spring training camp atfney Lunn vero Beacn, Ha., last February but was inducted into the Navy March 19. He was sent to the Bain bridge. Md., naval center for basic Irainine. then to the Norfolk. Va . I naval station. ! Podres pitched for the Norfolk navy tars during the past summer am! ,Wminglv wasnt handicapped 1 by.-4iis hack ailment, which Navy ! doctors identified as snondilities. a ' "n of nrth-it's a f f e c I i n e the mi rw .nii i ...i... i- di iu:d to the Naval hospital . here for treatment. Johnny Podres, the brash young Horses to Run Richest Race I CAMDEN, N.J., Oct. 26 Nineteen names were dropped into the entry box today at $1,000 apiece for the 1300,000-plus Garden ; State Stakes, a modern version, of ithe Goldrush to be staged tomor- row at Garden State Park. Bold Ruler, speedy "dark bay beauty owned by the Wheatley stable of Mrs. Henry Carnegie phipps, is the favorite in the mile V-OIIIAIV ' reacn a recoro mis.jiu me voiuc m mc siwi iu " dedurt ions for nominatinK or Start- ing fees will be $180,565.50. ' Section champions Irom coast to coast are in the star studded line-1 up. and the expected crowd of! some 40,000 may see next year's Kentucky Derby hero in action, j The race will be televised CBS ' ! with radio iNBC monitor and 'post time is 4 05 p.m. 'CST. 1 There are three two-horse en- tries in tne gutter gauop. tne caiu- met Farm's Barhizon and Iron Nashville and Blue Spruce, from; the Lancollen Farm of Liz whit- Dodgers Tied, 33 MITO Janan rvi s iThp Brooklyn Dodgers continued to have their troubles with the Jap- anesc baseball teams today and settled for a 3-1 nine-innlm tie with i the Kanto All-Stars. An enthusiastic! throne of 20.000 fans cheered their favorites in a game that was called - .n. - n n i... i. ....h r train for the two-hour ride toileted six months active service. I Tokyo. v 1 tame prepared with umbrel Bahama KO's Gonzalez in 3 NEW YORK, Oct. 26 (AP) Yama Bahama, a sharp shooting lad from Bimini in the Bahama Islands stopped Tony (Tex) Gon zalez of East Orange, N.J., on a technical knockout in 59 seconds of the third round tonight at Madison Square Garden. Bahama weighed 153 4, Gon zalez 159 pounds. The end came suddenly after two slow rounds in which Ba- ('hama, whose real name is Wil ting up c'aiiln with hj, fjne jah. A smashing right to the jaw liam Duuer, concentrated on set- dropped Tex early in the third. He got up slowly and just beat the count as he wobbled away from the referee toward a neu tral corner. Chasing him without a letup. , . ..... . ' . anama fiammea Dotn Hands at lc TV-1 1 if U llllUlll illKl lUat WASHINGTON. Oct. 26 11 George Washington, pushed all over Griffith's Stadium mud in the last half, barely managed to hold onto an early lead and beat out William and Mary tonight, 18-14, to rise to the top of the Southern Conference football standings. me Colonials shot ahead on a i6-point second Quarter and that Bobby Kpps Back I With' Grid Giants NEW YORK. Oct. K Cf Bobby KPP- lhe New York GlanU start: inS '""hfck l?st season, rejoined tne Nalional Football League club today but he will not play Sunday Winst the Philadelphia Eag.es at Yankee Stadium. Epps was discharged from the i u.n..fr.)-l having mm. i He is a reserve second lieutenant. Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sat, Oct. 27, '58 (Sec. U)-9 Sooners -Irish Rate Top Clash; Others Play Bo wl Deciders By HUGH FULLERTIN JR. The Associated Preta About this time of the season college football players and coaches begin dreaming of roses, cotton and oranges and of games to be played more than two months hence. And some of today's games may determine the teams that will be playing in those New Year's Day bowl Pitt Panthers To Test Ducks Before 35,000 PITTSBURGH, Oct. 28 iv-The ' can't go two years in succession. University of Pittsburgh Panthers, ISooaera Strang Club rated an improved team by Coach Otherwise the Sooners would be Johnny Michelosen, meet the Uni-'a cinch. They've outclassed two versity of Oregon Webfoots in an! conference foes and likely will out intersectional football game at Pitt class the rest. Although this is the Stadium tomorrow Michelosen says his team "has better timing as a whole and the boys are working better together." Commenting on Oregon, Michel osen said: , Line Smaller. F Their line is smaller than any of the ones we've faced so far, a Wat ntknK1vr faaiaf (aa ' Some 35,000 spectators, includ- ing 7,500 high school pupils and 20 high school bands, are ex - pected for the contest, which thei8" .. C ij Seven leader, nd Nebraska, the weatherman says will be played ... . , ' .Wj,.miM ' u. in clear and cool weather. Pitt enters the game, with a 3-1 record, its only loss a 14-0 upset at the hands of California. Ore gon has a less impressive 2-3 rec ord. Casaaeva Homecoming The game will be a homecom ing of sorts for Oregon Coach Len Casanova. He coached the Pan thers in 1950. Len put his speedy team through a workout at the stadium today minus the services of quarterback Jack Crabtree, standout passer who had to re main on the west coast with a twisted knee. Pitt's left tackle, Bob Pollock, has a twisted ankle that will pre vent him from starting and may keep him out of action altogether. Weightlifters Slate Finals SAN JOSE, Calif., Oct. 28 ('- Paul Anderson, 23-year-old Georg ian often hailed as the strongest man in the world, leads 22 Amer ican weightlifters into final trials for the U. S. Olympic team tomor row. The 340-pound strongboy, holder of all world heavyweight records, is seeking his first Olympic berth. He's heavily favored over defend ing Olympic champ John Davis of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Jim Brad ford of Washington, D. C. Anderson jerked a record 457 pounds during a recent tour of the Soviet Union, a feat that earned him the accolade, "Eighth Wonder of the World" from the Russians American rivals have dubbed him the "Humphrey Pennyworth of Weight Lifting." Two team berths already have been filed by featherweight Isaac Bcrgcr and bantamweight Chuch Vinci, both of York, Pa. They are the only entrants in their re spective classes. Sublimity Bows SUBLIMITY, Oct. 26 SpeciaD- MacLaren School for Boys scored three touchdowns in the second half here today to dump the Sub limity Saints, 19-0, in a non-league game. MacLaren was held score less the first half until the even tual victors found their footing on the rain-drenched muddy field. c SOPmSWMVl HfV, yQf F 1 U lJb JQ 1983 N. CAPITOL D D D D STREET H From 9 to 6 P. M. n OTHER DAYS TO t 1983 N. Capitol Hollywood District 'hone 4 S007 annn games But the one that is attracting the most attention brings together a lesm that can't so to a bowl this season and one that wouldn't is if could Oklahoma and Notre Dame. Oklahoma, seeking its 35th con secutive victory in a record string and the top national rating it lost to Michigan State last weekend, is barred from the Orange Bowl by the Big Sevea rule stating a tears perfect setup for an upset, its hard to imagine them losing to a bat tered Notre Dame team that may not have the services of Paul Morn ung at quarterback. Hornung has been troubled by a painful dislocated thumb and coach Terry Brennan aaya hell wait &o til game time before deciding whether to start Paul at quarter .. ,. wK'anoma s ineugiomy i.naa " J? "?! iiivi va piitvu vvuiu imn trouble for the Buffaloes. If Colo- rado (3-0) wins today, it only needs to get past Missouri to earn the bowl bid. - : '" -- Iwa-Pardo Big Oh Clemson took a big step toward the other side of the Orange Bowl when it downed South Carolina 7-0 Thursday to remain the only un beaten team in the Atlantic Coast conference. r , , Other fames which may mean a (Coat, page It, eL I) Judge Orders Court Hearing DETROIT. Oct. 28 UB - Circuit Judge James A. Moynlhan ordered the American Power Boat Assn. today to "present your witnesses before this court for a hearing on its merits of a suit brought by Detroiter Horace Dodge to have the 1958 Gold Cup Race declared no contest. , No trial date was set, but Judge Moynlhan told Bert Robb, APBA attorney, to have his witnesses ready "as early . as possible, ad ding: "The defendant's (APBA) in this suit have not shown their respect for this court and its interest to settle the matter. Therefore, I order you to present your witnesses before this court for a hearing on its merits." Jurisdiction Questioned The APBA has insisted Judge Moynlhan's court lacks jurisdic tion to rule on the race. Dodge filed the suit after his speedboat, My Sweetie Dora, had been "bumped" from the Gold Cup qualifiers by boats allowed to qualify the day of the big race, Sept. 1. Dodge said under Gold Cup rules qualifying runs on the day of the race were prohibited. Only the 12 boats with the fastest qualifying tunes got Into the three- heat race. The APBA didn't come up with a Gold Cup winner until yesterday 53 days after the disputed race was run. - - It gave the cup to Miss Thriftway of Seattle, which finished first in the deciding heat but was dis qualified by the committee super vising the race. The committee then named Miss Pepsi of Detroit as winner. C0RVALUS, Ore., Oct. M u Oregon Stat , will get its chance tomorrow to edge ahead in the Pacific Coast Conference race for the Rose Bowl.. ; , - It will take an Oregon State victory over UCLA here combined with a Southern California victory ever Stanford at Palo Alto to put the Oregonians in front, but that result is just possible. The Staters worked hard, and occasionally in secret, this week to prepare a trap to end UCLA's string of 19 coast .conference wins. Seetad Last Year Coach Tommy Prothro, who was assistant at UCLA until two years ago, guided his team to a second place finish behind UCLA last season, ana is aiming to even me score for last year's 38-0 loss at the hands of hit former boss. Red Sanders. . . Prothro says his . t e a m Is stronger than last year, and UCLA admiieuly - la wtaVtf. CrjfoS State will be at full strength ex cept at blocking back, where Ted Searle will be missing. He broke an ankle against Washington State last week. Reserves Gerry Laird and Gary Lukehart are ready there, - along with s Frank Neeri. switched from end to add strength in the backfield. Scores Favor UCLA fnmnartiv icores would indi cate UCLA is about one touchdown better than Oregon State, but the Staters will have the incentive of playing on their home, field before a Homecoming Day crowd. UCLA iuobi. page it, cw. Troy Tackles Indians Today PALO ALTO, CaUf Oct. 27 W1) Southern California's hard driv ing Trojans battle the passing Stanford Indians tomorrow .be fore a crowd expected to be the largest to watch the two plsy here since 1929. - ' Generally clear weather was forecast. Rain could have hurt the Indians' hopes of winning via the passing of quarterback John Brodie. soutnern cauior- nil's running game, Maturing halfback Jos Arnett and fullback C. R. Roberts, wouldnt.lind wet weather so damaging. A crowd from 63,000 td 75.000 is anticipated, the largest for a USC-Stanford gams hero since an auemoou ;n . ir uca ),000 showed up. i . l ' rolans Want Win There's little doubt that USC coach Jess Bill, the plsyers, fans and alumni want to win this one big. USC ran afoul of Pacific Coast Conference penalties that put the school on probation and rendered it ineligible for the ' official championship or the Rose Bawl hid. -i . ... The Indians rank as favorites' for the trip to Pasadena and Trojan fans have not forgotten that Stanford President J. Wal lace Sterling cut the only vote against easing ineligibility penal-, ties. ' ":J- By an 8-1 vote the penalties were moderated, so seniors in volved in illegal pay eases could play five 1956 games. Arnett, the leading rusher in the confer ence, heads a list of seven USC seniors who must wind up their collegiate careers tomorrow. - . They could do it on an unde feated and untied, note with a victory over Stanford. " In lour, games to date they have beaten Texas, Oregon SUtt, Wisconsin and Washington. Stanford has won its two eon . ference games, against Washing-. ton State and Oregon plus an other against independent San Jose State. They lost to both Michigan State and Ohio State of the Big Ten. I w-T.aatt ... , T. THOMAS BUMP ftrmtr mod Cnmgt mtmht Uyu TAJMESS m VOTING FOI SODG McUT BECAUSE... I am more concerned about honesty in government lhan profits. With hooestj and good business management from our government officials, profits are bound to come Doug McKay is both honest and a good manager." Yell DOUG HcIAT Seiiter rui.ah Uh, ill i A. .. . . I " wfc. r