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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1956)
Preppers Close Out Regular Season Friday Br AL LIGHTNER Statestnaa Sports Editor Begalsr season final are !(. cd for kigh school football team In the va(lejr area Friday nlghUr - that-Is, tf ther haven't already wound up their achedulei. Some have, otheri haven't Conieauent- ly, the Friday men isn't a heavy one. Diseountlag the two junior high' games here Friday afternoon," only on local elssh booked Friday, la It the alem Academy i Crataden finish up t h I r eas paige In an eight e'cloeker on the Academy field with the Haass High Brave. . - This will be one of three final Yawama League me. In the otheri, alM on Friday night, Wil lamina and Sheridaa meet for their annual blade at Sheridan and Dayton plays at Sherwood. The two Junior high garnet 1 have the Parrlsh Graya and Let lie Goldi meeting at Leslie and' the Parrlsh Cardi opposing the, Leslie Blue at Parriih, both at I: it o'clock. ' ' v Capital Conference final for Friday send the Serra Catholic Sabers to - Gervals for a two 'docket,. Woodburn to Sllvertoa, Stayton to North Marios and ML Angel to Cascade. The latter three start at eight o'clock. The Silver ton Feies will be attempting to climax thing with a victory at Woodborn's expense, which will give the Foiet an unbeaten-untied record for the Mason. Amity High's Warriors, who go ' against Central Hi next week In C I a A t quarterfinals mix at MonmonrhTplay Friday afternoon at Yamhill. Central 1 Idle but will no doubt be heavllv retire- sented-atYmhill,-acouting Ray. Stephen!' Warrior. The Dallas Dragon button up. hU ........ ia. . .I.Li.. I mvmmmm an I lu.J M I ft II .( 1 at Lebanon. The St. Paul Bucks of the BLMP (-Man League are 'ted U travel to Tootle Lake, Waih., Saturday afternoon for a two o'clock game there. The playoff picture for the Claw A-l and A-l divisions wiU take full shape following this weekend,. Greshan. la expected to get by Parkrose in a District S A4-final,-eomplrtingthe a team roster for the quarterfinal next week. In those quarterfinal Ben ion Tech of Portland play at McMinnville, Gresham play at Medford, Manhfield play at Lin coln of Portland and Pendleton (Continued page K, eel. S) These Silverton Foxes Shooting for Undefeated, Untied Season l i r ieaveirs Meariong -JSiniaD ; -IFornt ".vor "Sftanffoird 1 ' Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thvirs., Nov. 8 '58 (Sec. IV)-21 Jefferson High Victim of Vote, Misses Playoffs SILVERTON, Not. 7 The Silverton High football team, pictured above, will be out to finish off a perfect season here Friday night, ajilnut Woodburn at eifht o'clock. The Fokci next week play la the state's Class A-l quarterfinal, a champion of the Capital Conferenre and District I A J. Pictured are - (front, lr), John Sanford, Larry Johnson, Ron Olson, Bob Vetter, Pat Pat ton, Bob Kour, Charlet Berhorst, Foster Drowne, Larry Brenneman, Stewart - Bye, Clyde Kuend and Jack Nusbaum, Center (l r), Dennis Kelly, David Shepherd, Jerry West, Tom Savage, Paul McKlllop, Bruce McUnd. Tom Lynch, Rex Brown, Dale Harris, Al Renback, Bob VanCleave, Dave Doerfler. and Carol Rickard. Back (l-r), Coach Murl Anderson, assistant Charles McN'att, assist ant Carl Barnstetter, Mike. Hannon, Larry Ilami, Bob Overfleld, Jerry Antonion, Darrel McClure, Ted Kroner, Don Funrue, Arnold Ballweber, Mgr. Craig Ohrk, Mgr. Gary Kelly. , . . . . ' v ' '' . - - . Thii, that, etc.: ' UCLA'l glorious upset of Stanford last week shouldn't have been too hard to figure, If one had remembered the attitude, the big California universities have to ward the . Palo Alto member. Which we didn't Stanford hai the reputation of boasting a "Holier Than Thou"-pint when-athletic ally compared with Its neighbor,. and -particularly those who- reside in the southern part of the state. Consequently it isn't hard for TMesnrfc-Sandcrs snd-lHl to get their boys "up" for any excursion asainst the Injuns. The word "up" may he short in atature, but it s micrhtv miileadine when aDDlled to football teams . . , U of Oregon faithful hereabouts are finding the forthcomings S tin ford Oregon JtateAlggie just as interesting as those whose allegiance rides with the Bfaverl. They feel fairly cer- tain that regardlens of how Tommy Two Platoons For W Game Whitman's red-hot prid team, upset conqueror of NWC-lcading -'Lewis and Clark last week, may i counter wiuameue . l. i iwo-pia-lltoon system with one of its own, J I reports frorff Walla Walla indicated yesterday. fThr Whits-tangle with WLin an II p.m. encounter at Walla Walla i Saturday. JOHHNY KGGKRS Life Is more pleasant now. Prothro's lads make out at Palo Alto this werkthe Webfoots will be ; the big spoilers come Nov. 22 at Corvalliiou.lljfrll thatJastytar-1 . ei a -i - i, jt -t j Len Casanova's outfit. Yet the score was 2M for Oregon, and the Beavers managed only four first downs all afternoon . . . Should OSCjct by Stanford Saturday, there is one big ifem rTnThTBeTversTavor 'other than playing at home, of course i when they take on Oregon. The Wehfoots have a big date with ruKRed South ern Cal at Portland just five days before the Thanksgiving Day - game, while Oregon State will be occupied with not-nesrly-so-tough Idaho, at Moscow Jut then iew are lhey in Beaverland who nirv iots nf-yvnu rim rtnmnis wttr ; i i . Cnarh Boh Thnmen nf Whifmnn said his reserves and freshmen showed very well against LC, lead ing to a possible use of two ola- oonsL!heWf)it could replace elgM-oi' me--strterwith- eap- able talent, according t Thomsen SoHWaa Shine . . ..Big gun in the Whit attack is ' George -SnIKvanrbiKh-Tjp -among" r y . i smau colleges 01 tne nation in ; f " 1 : rumgr-Tmr-IIW-pound junior left in the 27-21 Missionary win, return ing a punt 42 yards for a crucial W hit-TD - among other standout runs. " '" Today, Coach Ted Ogdahl of WU will concentrate on ways to atop the snappy Sullivan, as well as worlupnjawJnj defenseJuLJij Fired Football Coaches Handed Jobs by Voters SEATTLK,"Nov7 7(4vTf wo football coaches tossed out by the University of Washington were handed four-year con tracts yesterday by the voter in jobs with leu pay and fewer alumni. r 1 JonnherbergfireilaiL winter'from his (13,500 yobas Rick, Matsour Brown Pace Stars in ML PHILADELPHIA. Nov. '7 . Ur Rick Casares, star runner of the Chicago Bears, and Eddie Brown, the Bear's brilliant passer, con tinue to lead the National Football League in their individual special- hed coach, was elected lieu tenant governor. The post pays $6,000, plus a limited expense aceountr Howie Odell, who cot 15,- 000 as Cherberg's predecessor at the university, becomes a KlntZtoiinty-lSeattleLicom-: missioner at $8,800" per. year. Both are democrat. Cher-berswill- hav4aorkLted ly only two - month of the year. Pilot Qifier$ Planning New, Secret Of feme Something new In the basketball whirl a the collegiate tune up for the winter madness. Al Negratti's Portland U Pilots are drilling In privacy, refusing to alUw anyene to lonk til on the workouts. Negratti if-supposedly installing a brand new offense he cooked p during the summer months. claim Jag wiUe-asSMderjkaaoekatd looking ita lyric will be "Ran, Run and Una Some More". The Pilot will be part of a Corvallls-tugene double header early aeit month, playing Oregoa State it Kngene, pVtor to the Oregon-Texat game, and thea Oregoa at Corvallis, before the Oregoq State Trias date. Johnny Lewi here at Willamette hopes Jkio'll have the mak ings for a galloping crew the coming season too. 'The Bearcats had to refrain from Lewis' favorite running style last campaign, because the veteran mentor didnt have thaJvpejif material If he nas the neceuary ingredient mis xrip, you n see lwis crarK- laiaf Ik. wlalm .1... at a.a.luau nf APt. A Whathe ha 1 1 LF PC if or not, this may be Woodburn Bill Austin's final year of pro foot ball. He's been having knee troubles each aeaaon, and the dislo cation suffered Ja the San Francisco game in September has left the knee joint In such shape that it "locks" quite often. Bill ha an orjerstinn scheduled for January, durinf which eirtilese will he removed. His New York Giants pais arinnlngly call him "The 28-157. year-old body with the 40-year-old legs" , , . sippimutvns Arriving jur ocitr-irt- Applications have of course started coming in for the town Senators managerial post, the latest being from Milt Martin the-longtime catcher la the Western International and North west circuit who did a brief stretch for the Solon back la the day of Portland Beaver ownership. But there is s thought m.1 i.1.1- a.,ll U I. a..llaa kM will lu kaukall here aeit season. There will be baseball aaly if (1) enough 7 ritisens can be pledged for aa underwriting partnership or (2) some "angel" bobs up with around 150,000 to get the or ganliation out of bock and back en Its feet again. One or the ether had Jsest materialise udde-Hker for-he-minor-league meeting comes . up 4 earfy December and - thlnghould -be solidified much I possible by then , . . Getting back to the NY Giants' briefly, their big one in the trv for the National League title comes up Sunday. Jim Lee Howell's outfit is tied with the Chicago Cards for the top spot in the EasWrn Conference, and play Olli Matson k Co. Sunday at New York. The Cards won the first game, at Chicuo thi season. I Also, it will be Interesting to see what Sunday's fame draws in Yankee Stadium. As Juck would have it we dont gtt to aee that one en TV out here. Our fare Sunday will b the LA Rams-SF 4ers go at Los Angeles, featuring teas who save tetaucauy poor records ei one win, live Jesses. , . - ' But like the hungry hobo laid whB,iaadedthrslle oreadT "Ifa btterB nothln'. f . Eggerr jVotu Finding Life More Pleasant Johnny Eggers. the Oregon' State travelfng man Is really living these day. Part of his Job Is to visit the sportswriter By The Associated Press team"won t be outweighed as mtsc h T B6nrShIii-n Ickrateyarjltf a it was last week against Col lege of Puget Sound. The -starting forwar(Nwallof Whitman is expected to sverage around 201-pounds, compared -10 WlllfimmeT-tiWrtn-thflia'cVftetd; the Whit will sverage roughly 178, the Bearcats 178. Twa Rough Co-captains ' Two co-e aptains of the Whits are expected to cause WU plenty of trouhle. Ted Hansen, 200-pound Bowl Draws Arnett,Wiggin moters of Hawaii's .post-season football extravaganza, - the Hula Bowl game, announced acceptance of invitations by six top collegiate stars today for the llth annual holiday clash here January I, Managing director Mackay Yan agisawa said the six are All-Amer-ica candidates Jim JParkcrOh io State gu.Vrd; Paul Wiggin, Stan ford tackle; Jim Brown, Syracuse halfback, and Jon Arnett, Univer sity of Southern California half back. - The Hula Bowl game pits 22 Col lege All-Stars against a similar number of Hawaii All-Stars, made up of professionals. The Hawaii All-Stars defeated the collegians ast-ycar ai-TOr-pacea by Y.A Tittler-Hugh-McKlhenrtypTBrof naray ana foaK walker UCLA Star Back of Week ) League statistics showed today that Casare is 57 yards ahead ol 01 lie Matson of the Chicago Cardi nals in the run for ground gaining honors. Brown still lead the Cardi nals' Lamar McHan in the battle for aerial supremacy.' Casares reeled off J32 yards last Sunday against the Los Angeles Rams to increase hi yardage gained to 590 yards on 111 carries, an average of five j"ard per try. Matson ha picked up 33 yard on 101 carries for a 1.2 average. Hugh '1 McKlhennyrtied for seconi Matson last week, dropped to third with 443 yards on 88 runs. 10.3 Yard Per Pass Brown has averagod 10,2 yard per pass, tossing 80, completing 49 for (25 yards and 7 touchdowns. McHan has averaged 1.2 with 38 (Contlnned page 23, eel. I) lor quarterback it UCLA, was chosen Associated Press back of tho week Thursday for his great play both offensively and defens- ively against- Stanf old last-Sata urday. Shinnlck, a 8-foot, 200-pounder from San Pedro, Calif., was in virtually every play as UCLA up set Stanford .14-13. He was the leader in the rush-and-ruination of Stanford's John Brodie, and hi blocking made possible manyi gainsTofnirball carriers; Shinnick's one conversion was the-ietory-maTgin.He- blocked the second Stanford conversion attempt, which, if successful, would have meant a tie. John Herrnstein of Michigan gained voting support for his second half play that brought the . ' ' iy AL MGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor : Even though they won the Marion County B League champion ship and the District 2 B title that went with it, the Jefferson High Lions will not be Involved in the post season high school football playoffa starting next week. . A- secret ballot, held by (Xlicwls of the league schools-during, a special meeting Tuesday night voted out the Lions and named the Colton Viking a league champs and .district representatives la the playoffs. Thi amounted to a reversed field for the league, as R had been agreed before the season began that leader of the S-team loop at at the conclusion of the campaign would be champion. Jefferson finished on top, after losing no games and' playing to tie with Scio and Colton, The Colton club lost a gam to Philomath along the way, and finished in second place in the standings. According to principal Irv Mil ler of Jefferson High, Philomath, ColtpjL5ndSllet were brought Into Arrictt Out, But Still Top PCCRunner LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1 ufCstan ford's John Brodie, despite rough going last week against UCLA, still holds the total offense lead In the Pacific Coast Conference. InJig!axiJteiese4.tedajr byjhe conference, Brodie has compiled 1,144 yards and accounted for 12 touchdowns during the first seven weeks of play. Brodie actually has made more yardage than the above In passing but a minu mark for rushing has cut into it. USCr" JoeArortt, "Mr-college career already ended by the five game ruling, is the top scorer with 44 points and also is the rushing leader with 825 yards. C. R. Rob erts, his teammate, is second with 557 yardsJ Kirk Wilson. UCLA, leads punt 773 (Continued page B.coLj) Hodges Acts Role of Clown NAGOYAVJapan, Iiov.-3 (A .-GIL Hodge wowed 25.009Japanese baseball fans in his new role of clowning left fielder .forlhe Brooklyn. Dodgers today 'during a 1-2 - victory-over- the- Jpn All Star. laylnif the outfield while Rookli Jim Gentile held down hi first base job, Hodge pantomined the action on almost every play for five innings', - the league for lobibalT play, and 11 was decided in the beginning that all game those schools partici (Canllnaed page 22, eel II Moore Trains For Patterson CHICAGO, Nov. 7 I - Light heavyweight champion Archie Moore boxed three fast round to day- r be- opened Intensive-- prep-4 aratiens-inr hiNov. 30 Jbeivy weight title bout with Floyd Pe terson. " Moore, who arrived Monday after sparring some 12 rounds at hi West Coast camp, concen trated on hooking and short punch ing against sparmate Clinton Ba con, ' ',, ; i, Patterson arrives from the east Monday Jo set iupcarop for his Chicago Stadium match with Moore for Rocky MarcianO': va cated crown. r Midwest Hotel on Chicago' West Side. Patterson's camp will be at Sportsman's Race Park in subur ban Cicero. .- Brodie Shines in Drill by Indians; Oregon, Cougars Gird for Tussle '' CORVALLIS, Ore., Nor. 7 WV-The Oregon State football team will hold its last practice session tomorrow aiiernooii a no then, .cave oy ' plane for Palo Alto for Saturday s Pacific Coast Conference game with Stanford. " ; ,-... , The tun shone briefly for today's ! ir if it ir k unu nrre, giving ine ceavera ineir i firat afternoon of the week without rain. Coach Tommy Prothre said i no particular phase of the game, was emphasised nor was any ignored in toaay session. The game between the Indians and Beavers is expected to decide the PCCs representative in the Rose Bowl Jan. 1. General send, ment by experts across the country this week is that OSC is in for a defeat.' . : -;....''".?. Prothro's surprising lads are cur rently tied'for the PCC- lead with UCLA. i h with 1-1 rmrd Stanford is tied In second place the Beaver of Oregon State, Wiggin, Witte Contest Due On SnturflnV PALO ALTO, Calif,. Nov. 7 A pair of the c" ' men in the nation collide Satur day when Stanford' Indians oatut with USC, conqueror-of-OSC 21-13. Both have 3-1 records. The OSC-Stanford game at Palo Alto, the Indians' home grounds, is expected to draw ever 90,000 fan. Over ..'2400. :. Oregonlana are forecast to be on hand for the I p. m. game. f i .4,: -r -The tussle will pit the nation' number one passer John Brodie of Stanford against a bevy of fast OSC backs, led by Joe Francis, Earnel Durden and Paul Lowe. tCeatlnaed a page 82, eel. 1) - Matched on the line for 8 struggle that should decide the Pacific Coast" Conference repre tentative for the Rose Bowl foot ball game.are Stanford's right tackle . Paul Wiggin and Oregon State's left tackle John Witte. As a Junior in 1955, the 228-pound Wiggin-won-all -America -reeogm-tion. Witte ' a 232-pounder, . wag paired with him on the all Pacit.c cqasi team, bom nave won si"f"g s-'pport from regional boards for (Cantlnaed an page 22, coL II Ejnnonnnnnnnnnnnnnannnnnn u n n u M n m r, r-, a a tZZ a a mm ONLY T1MI IN ONE YEAI !S. G. I. Ponchos Com'oflaugtd . Waterproof ... HUNT IN THI DKYI 1 RUBBER BASE WALL PAINT ---- - - ii.tl Value CHOICI OF C010XS 1 TROUBLE LITES ", 12.11 and $3.95 Value ; .$1 44-50, . . .$2.44 Dutch Reject Gl)piOTlea HONOLULU, Thursday. Nov. I pn-Member of the U.S. Olym pic track aad field team praaeed through their paces la workeats her before flying oa to Anstralla last Bight Shot putter BUI Nel Jer of Kansas University . rarkA what ks oalUal "tk. ,! oiverines a il l vicwry over u.t toaae of my life." He ha4 Iowa. The sophomore fullback gained 68 yards in 18 rushes, mostly in Michigan s two long drives for touchdowns in the third and "fourth periods. Buddy OsborneIeMSAt L quarterback, also drew high praise for his 90 yards rushing andpas pf37yards for one touchdown as the Aggies defeat-, ed Arkansas 27-0. Osborne also scored one touchdown.---- - - --- 0-Knoll Links Finale Today LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Nov. 7 (f The International Olympic com mittee request that Spain and Hoi land reconsider their decisions to withdraw from the Melbourne ipica-jeceived- tw of 81-8, aad seven other that topped hi previous best of 8. . "Thi h th best day I've ever had. They ought to bald the . Olympir here," he said. reply from the Dutch. Meanwhile, the Swiss debated if they should withdraw.' Avery Brundage of Chicago, president of the IOC, cabled the Spanish and Dutch committees and asked them to reconsider their de cisions of yesterday towithdraw because ofHusslaT" actibnsIh Hungary, and theuppearance-of Soviet athletes In Melbourne. , Dr. J. Onlthorst Homan, presi dent of the Holland committee, promptly replied: "Our decision i. iu iiuai. ack-Knudsenrburlyegonrs,si w , Quesil0si College Of Education football; Meanwhile the Swiss committee All six collegians named have player and Larry McLaughlin, tussl(,d with ,he quesuM o joinin a full week In town prior te the game. Be passes out any pic tures, facts, figure or anything ls en th Revo that might be wanted by the scribe. In the past these gent haven't been lookinf forward te John's visits. Particularly those in California. He's run across the "Out t Lunch" sign many IUa, aih.. fkal KftVaara faVHreBl! MUt-k ! ihalUft lllOUL tllllt. aaia.a. V V w m " - - . - -- - - - But it's all changed now. The Beavers are winning, they've a chance to Rose Bowl it this trip and the writer are waiting to take Egger out te lunch. Some of 'em art even paying the tab. --' It'frttt to be m winner "i':i'"'2. -T"-r. been prominently mentioned All-America a recognition, for n 1 - T Mianty Alter Speed Mark - " SEATTLE, Kov. i (ifi-Shanty I, the speedboat which defended the International Harmsworth Trophy last summer asainst the Challenge United Air Lines official at Mc Nary Field in Salem are to meet today, starting at 9 a. m., for the Oak Xnoll Golf Club 1MB championship battler-- 1 Knudsen and McLaughlin have won their wajnothefinslr, which today climax the . annual tournament. Knudsen- defeated "Pete Xuthi of Salem and McLaughlin downed Jack Eakln Of Dallas in the semifinal round. The first flight championship mix Is slated for this week also, SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7 AV-All-Amcrica Bill Russell, the 6-10 former University of San Francisco hydroplane speed record in Decern- Pose .mu Hiiuserorbairnr lorTcrnlcr, "kd the vnitea States Olym res ,r:h,ch ,hV v.." ; Spain and Holland in refusing to go. After a four-hour session, the committee voted to attend, 1S-S, with the proviso lhat the - entire Swiss team would go. ; The delegates of the Swiss rowing (CoaUaatd page 22, L 1) Russell Guides- Olympic 5 Win ber, The Seattle Yacht Club applied to the American Power Boat Assn. for approval of a speed trial dur ing the Dec. 1-15 period on Lake Washington. The, present record for propeller driven boat Is 178.459 miles per hour, set in M2 by th Seattle owned filo-Ma-Sbua IV. - the title In it. MONTREAL WINS IN NHL TORONTO, Nov. J III Sparked by left winger Dickie Moore' three-goal performance, the Mont real Canadien edged the Toronto Maple Leafs 4-3 in a aee-saw Na tional Hockey League game to night before 1473 Ian. - 1 p:c basketball team to a T3-M vic tory over the local Olympic Club All-Stars here tonight. Russell scored 18 points on I field goal and 2 free throw es the Olympians captured their ninth straight tune-up triumph. 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