- ; "T'f
4
10-(Sec. 11) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Mon., Nov; 12, '56
I;:-Champs Set
Por King iouts
By JACK HAND
' Th Associated frttt
' The heavyweight! and lightweights ahare top interest on a btuy
week's boxing progrtim that also includes appearance! by two former
orld champions. Kid Gavilan anr Paddy DeMarco. ; '
Bob Baker of Pittsburgh and Harold Carter of Linden, N. J., provide
,
vnAHf fill Iff bout Madison square Gar
lyiJlT I Mil AN V dB- Both men are rated among
1 V M J T ty the top 10. With Archie Moore and
TM.CCT u . Floyd Patterson fighting for the
Xll3f I Mishsm vacated heavyweight crown. Nov.
EASY SPLITTING OF "nkt4 b, m" c,n for p1'1
DEER'S AITCHBONE u
or,e J A L)
:tch y
tone cut g
Arrcn cuTTivia aroump vanrr
V.a Tyis cp trrresriNes,-new
suttius eeu.; ccvies cutting
"TH6 AiTCIi EOS46 TO REAICMS BN- "
' TRAILS. MCST HUNTERS HACK AT
the bons until rr chopped
THROUGH. THERE'S AN tASIBR,
M5ATER WAT TO CUT THIS tOUSi
WeT1e3TTtNC THf
eXTCSB HAMS, DOWN TO AITCH
BONE.TPy TO CUT THROUGH ACT
THE EXACT CENT?. THEN PT OSS
WITH KWrf. POINT TO PIND TIN
RIOGe -JOINT Of ffOHt. CAWPUL--IY
INSERT POINT IN RtDSt AT THE
aeHT SPGOJ A PfNKNIPS WILL PO.1
Baker Boots
Skins to Win
(Ceat. from precediag page)
near the end of the roaring battle
Stadium. Yale Ury stepped out of
tk. .wiTu. in,
the end tone on fourth down for
the intentional safety which, "with
Baker's subsequent 27-ysrd place
ment, provided the margin.
A 59-yard punt had smacked the
Lions back' to their 1 and after
three desperate pass failures. Oe
- troit chose to relinquish - the 2
points and take their chances
with a free kick from the 20. With
Army, and Tom Runnel! lugging
the ball, Wa hington flashed right
back, however, and Baker sewed
UP the game, u
aam missea on one try from
the 35, but when Art DeCarlo inter
cepted, a Layne toss he got the
chance, for the payoff kick a a d
lofted it true from the 27. .
.James' 'dazzling run wasn't the
longest witnessed at Griffith Sta
dium; this season but for evasive
ness it was unmatched. The young
ster from Oregon lost his helmet
to one would-be tackier and swung
loose from a string of 0 1 h e r
frustrated Lions in racing 41 yards
on the opening play
period.
Detroit
Waihlnftoa
Detroit trortna Tmirhdownn: GmI
man II, pluneat Miridltto ill, pan.
run from Laynel. FiHt g oala: Layna.
-1 22 1.- Convr(ont : Lftyne 1
iZV.?A T,l7:?. rTu';
I ' IS. ZS, . 8ity: Ury of Da.
troll (teppd out o ami tonal. Con
Vtnlon; Baker.
Gordien Decides
Workout9 Okeh
MELBOURNE, Nov. 11 lifu.
Fortune Gordien, one of Amert
lea's top hopes in the Olympic'
discus throw, went on the field
for a few "limbering up" tosses
today., y.--. v ;- -
He bettered his own world
record with a throw of 193 feet.
He said he was "pleased" with
- the workout. -
BELGIANS LEAVE ."'..ii.CviVi',
BRUSSELS, Nov. U (- The
Belgian Olympic Team left here
today aboard a specially chartered
plane for Melbourne via Ankara,
Bombay, Rangoon, Singapore and
Port Darwin. , t-
"NVBNT
Goin 'A iter 'Em . .
(Coat, from preceding page)
, ground for the western Canada goose, the bird has -been
under severe fire for the past few yean. The
limit la the counties west of the Willamette liver hn
been cut to two geese. They include Yamhill, Polk,
Benton and Lane counties.
For some reason, probably agricultural, very few honk
ers visit the shooting areas in Marion county. A few of
fji leser Canada geese (cacklers are taken each yer ;
in Marion county but it is unlikely that a hunter will
T,ni good honker shooting on the east side of the river.
The weather, which hat been hanging on the foggy
side for a week now, is not what we would ask for if we
cnuM choose our waterfowl weather. In some isolated
area the shooting has been good, but on the average the
f irk shooting has been poor for the week we have spent
undct the non-moving fog blanket. , .
Tailing a look at the angling picture we find the
enwt streams low and clear with the fishing consid
er 1 giotj. 1 he water temperatures are Just right
(f Z4 fishing conditions and so are the various
v.n sit levels. ( S; : ." ;i
,v f'i f.v,4 streams- are in their present low Water con
h : 'Z'mr may find that artificial lures will pro-
.- r cluster eggs and in some cases will do
..ir-.ii l a pugnacious fish and will hit a lure
t j'cr h low and clear and temperature
r ;' t time too, for the fly caster to try
, ,-.::, ad flies. It is not often thatwe
; r r ;;' t for itcclhead fly fishing during
;the heavyweight action in a Fri-
I Larry Boaraman. canea tne no.
I lightweight challenger to Joe
Brown ia the latest National Box
ing Association rankings, risks hi!
lofty stinding Monday at Philadel
phia against faddy DeMarco who
held the title briefly in 19S4.
Kenny Lane of Muskegon, Mich.,
and Frankie Ryff of New York J
two 135-pounders who also figure
among the top 10, clash at Miami
in a Wednesday show. Lane, on a
fine winning streak,, is listed fifth
in the class. Ryff, on a comeback I
after- his knockout by Boardmarrr
Is No. with' NBA."'" v"7"-::!
Middleweights also will provide
some of the excitement. JoTthe Pacific Coast conference for
Giardello, who loomed in the rat- k, these many yean, wai virtu
'ns bjf hi knockout rtj e b b
Boyd, is matched with Charlie as host team in the Rose Bowl on
Cotton, who beat bim twice, in ' jan 1
Thursday battle at, Milwaukee, i ,the RoM! g, imt WM
Giardello cant afford to lose instituted in 1902. State has ap
fS"H . . imPr a"t peared Just once. . That was in
I? .J" aeve,B,, w,tmj and ironically, the game was
Kory t-amoun. played at Durham. N.O, - the
CavB n 1 Meets Jar ony time the tewas changed
Gavilan. j former welter king.!,rom P.Mdw,, caii(. This was
takes or 1 Chico Vejar of Stamford., iuu of the war and SUte
Conn, TTiesday a Los Angeles. ni .j,
Tmy NowTby virtue of iU come-fronv
"'"t ,fr,ch4mP: behind 20-19 triumph over Star.
RaLtLjf vk .Jlord State is .a but in.
JoKKiS VilTo-y -'. lads have two
other pair of middleweight top ! on,f Idaho- wh,ch
the Monday card at St. Nicholas 1 hu 01 lu c(wff rfnce am's
Arena in New York.
JJS'"! h,'h
scheduled to make his Amen-
can debut at Holyoke, Mass.,
against Busy Bobby Courchesne in
a Monday bout. .. .
The Wednesday meeting of Ryff
Lan wiU be. carried on ABC TV
and the heavyweight clash of
Baker-Carter will be seen and
heard on the regular Friday ser-
les on j hu
,nlr Sir
0 JIH
i . r 1 rr n
At Uttk KllOll
Emll Hauaer of Salem won the
first flight in the annual cham
pionship tournament at the Oak
Knoll golf club yesterday by de
tenting Al Wattter of Salem,' 2 and
.Jack Xnudsen of Monmouth had
earlier won the championship
flight by defeating Larry Mc
Laughlin. A hole-in-one was also scored
yesterday at Oak KnoIL Clyde
to turn the trick.
Gosney said it was his third of
lhOearZbich-1TTuile--.n ac-
cu'"pujnmcnl .'J "w- j .
. . A '
by Wes Stainbrook
and Fred
Haase, both of Salem
It was Oak Knoll s sixth ace
the year. Those who got them
earlier in the year were Pete
Luthi and Lou Wilson of Salem,
Bob Nave of Scio, Henry Dalpez
o( Dallas and Ken Bauersfield of
Independence.
'-- Tide Table
tides roa tkrt oaioon
(CamplIrS ky l)S Coast a OaoiaUf
aarvay. ParUaal, Oral sal
of the second Gosnev. an Olvmoia. Wash . .olfar ' "0" i and ..t3. an undefeated season, i 7.: ; P m- .. . .. tenea w
. who was just passing through TVTf ihl u Jhnny Majors made the two key here---verdav jiriaid he be it,ar?m,e,a -tKma' '.nwns first
... . .. town, sank an ace on the 'iil..ard f..." ,.Me..:f.2 ipawea that led to Tommy Bron- '" f,' ,u..,.j ! p ' . . tial blockin
I Ma third bole. He used i Na I irnn i olee e, lv "? urann t one-vard buck for the only C-..:1'. Benson at Mc.Minnv.iie, rway, s 0f their
Hlflt WaUrt
12 S M a.m. S
- S M p.m. 41
II 1:41 a.m." la
i S:ll p.m. 4.t
14 S:l a.m. S.4
10:IJ p.m. 4S
II I N a.m. S t
11 OS p m. S t
II I0:M a.m. I t
11 :SS p.m. 1.1
17 11:01 i.m. IJ
15 ' 11:41 a.m. II
11:3 a.m. I t
II 1:30 a m. I I
11:11 p.m. 1.1
Low Watart
Ml a m. 1.1
I ,1.1 a.m. IS
l:OS a.m.' Ill
I II p.m. 1.3
1 52 a m. i s
4 OS p.m. I T
1 11 a.m. 1.1
4:50 p.m. 0.S
4:11 a.m. 1.1
1:31 p m. -0 J
4:11 a.m. II
1:11 p.m. -1.0
1:31 a.m. 1.4
I J4 p m. -1 4
is a.m. 1.1
1:31 p m. -l.l
Theyll Po It, Every
t Z X -dOMIT HOT LUNCMES SO CK4VTvlEM WE'LL
-f would be eerrer? Fortius j them comb moms for luncm- i
1 , CMlLOREH-BU.4aeM-.WK i 1 EVEQVBOOy WOWS MOT LOMCUES
43; I Udve NEITHER? THE SR4CE f V ESSENTIAL FOR 4
So EVERy HOOM
THE VCUN6-UNS
RUSH HOME TO
E4TilND VvVLJT
DO "WEy GET? . fjy
3IVE i LOOKV
T ,1 1 J
-...-
OSC Abandons Role o f Weak Sister
By ED CORRIGAM
Th AsMciated Press
1 Oregon State, a poor relative in
Eagles Down
Steelers 14-7
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11 Wl
Hank Burnine, last year's top col-
legiata pass receiver, latched onto :
a pair oi quaneroaca oouoy mora-1
ason's aerials to score one touch-1
- . e L. l T .LI
dowa and set up another today in
a 11.7 Maiinnsl Fnnihall tamii.
a 14-7 National Footbal League
victory lor the rh, ac-clpma tagles
avhp in fittshiir0n MiAr i
over the Pittsburgh Steelers.
The 22-year-old former Missouri
end, released by the New York
Giants and picked up by ' the
Eagles two weeks ago, made a
sensational overhead grab of a
Thomasoa pass in the first quar
ter . for a 35-yard touchdown. He
caught the ball on his fingertips as
be raced into the end zone just
underneath the goal posts. When
Bobby WaLston converted the first
of his two extra points, the score
w!iL,ied l 7'7' . i
Then, in the third quarter.
grabbed a bullet pass
raced to the 3 to complete a 52
. t"f
the 1 for the winning touchdown,
Giants Batter
Cards, 23-10
(Caatlnnrd from preceding page)
10 seconds to play, Carl Brett
chneider, the Cardinals' 220-pound
center, threw a punch at Ray
Beck, the Giants 125-pound guard.
In the melee that ensued. Bob
Konovsky, the Cards' 245-pound
guard and Sam Huff, the Giants'
230-pound tackle, really slugged, it
out before they were pulled apart
ki. k. .rrui.t. f
M uiv Miliums, ' ,
Earlier, linemen ; Jack Stroud.
Bill Svoboda and Modzelewski of
the Giants and back Dave Mann
of the . Cardinals were sent to the
sidelines with injuries,
a After taking an early 2-0 lead
when Robustelli blocked Mann's
punt and tackled the sophomore
halfback in the end zone, the Gi
ants icored their first touchdown
early in the second quarter. It
came on Heinrich's s-yard pass
to MacAfee la the end zone, cli
maxing a 42 yard drive.
The Cardi' cut the Giants' lead
to t-i on Summerall's 30-yard field
goal just before the first half end
ed, but the Giants scored touch
downs in each of the last two pe
riods. . . . i ' ...
Kfve Drop From Ranks
Of Utuleftated Teams
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
With only three weeks of full
scale college football action re
maining, the list of unbeaten, un
tied teams was down to 20 today.
Eive schools had their perfect
records blemished over the week
end. Georgia Tech. the nation's sec
ond - ranked team, was knocked
off by Tennessee, 6-0 in a battle
of undefeated Titans. The Vols
were rated third in the latest As
sociated Press poll. I Oklahoma,
the No. t team, is still undefeated.
Bowling Scores
UNIVERSITY BOWL . . '
Rtayton Junior laafuc remits Sat
urday; Bowlar Bear . Scraw Balls
1: Allay Quinit 0. Allay Bmhrs I;
fin Parktrt 0. Smam. J: Split Kiria
1 Ptnquma I; tan Piaa. Tna paraa
Hih tam aariaa. spilt' Kida i4i.
Hiah lam samr. Bowlfr Baara 41.
Him ln4ivM.nl arlea, Jim Glrod and
Gary Nokuby S7. HicH Individual
game. Car Kokctby ibi.
Time
5 i
jv3fc3ri wicmes,4mo 1 got I I
51 w s SOmencepoozeM I ci j
so far, and one with Oregon.
Woulda't Hart
The Beavers could lose to Ore
gon while Stanford, the only other
team in contention, is beating both
Washington and California, and
still make the trip down the coast.
The two teams would be even in
the won-lost column, but State
probably would be selected be
cause of its victory over Stanford.
"Our kids worked real hard last
spring to get good observed
Prothro, and they got pretty
good, We still have a couple of
more games to play and we're
taking them as they come."
The Big Ten, like the PCC, has
a couple of ineligibles. Ohio State,
which appears to be rushing to
ward an unprecedented third
straight title after its 35-14 tri
umph over Indiana, is ineligible
ior breaking subsidization rules,
and Michigan State can't make
the trip because it played in the
last Rose Bowl game.
Ia New Favered
Iowa holds the favorite's role in
the Big Ten. The Hawkeyes edged
Minnesota, their main opposition,
7-4. Both Michigan, which turned
back Illinois, 17-7, and Minnesota
,ave
mathematical chances of
overcoming Iowa,
ljm
but they
r :
M-Bna. ,Di., nhi
Iowa goes up against Ohio. State
,.. . ... Mirhiff.n
- fromir.Z. lZ.TT:
Saturday.
How often do two teams go into
a game well realizing that no-matter
who wins, both will get a bowl
bid when all the returns are in?
Very seldom. But it. happened in
the Tennessee-Georgia Tech clash
between the Nos. 2 and 3 teams in
the Associated Press poll.
Vols Assured of Bid
Tennessee won, s-0, and in-ihe
process probably assured itself of
D th Sugar Bowl host spot, (2)
ln. Southeastern Conference title
i score of the game
........
-- r ..o
..x-hx I
Cotton Bowl New Years Day. Tex-
as A h m, il it can get tne wlaa
to pardon it for subsidization in-'.
fractions, is the heavy favorite to
provide the Southwest Conference's
opposition. The Aggies licked
Southern Methodist, 33-7, Satur
day. The Orange Bowl hasn't been
clarified mainly because the two
leading candidates Colorado of
the Big Seven and Clemson of
the Atlantic Coast Conference
were tied unexpectedly. Missouri
dadlocked Colorado 14-14 while
Maryland fought Clemson to a
$-6 standoff.
Oklahoma, the perennial Big
Seven champion which isn't eli
gible for the Orange Bowl because
it played there last New Year's
won its 37th consecutive game
a U-0 romn over Iowa State. The
c .l. v. i . l. :
owiir i pic uk nu. a kh in mi
country.
v. ..... iu. ck.,1in r.
n fuming wuu mic urjiiii v,v-
ferenco championship with a 34-13
Rams Wallop
49ers, 3,0-6
' (Coat, from preceding page)
two field goals, both by end Gordy
Soltau in th . first and second
quarters.
The northern and southern Cal
ifornia rivals traded field goals in
theiirst quarter, then the reliable
Tank Younger on a pass from
Wade rumbled 54 yards to the San
Francisco "II to set up the first
Ram touchdown in the second
quarter. This put the locals ahead
for keeps.
; The 49en seemed to run out of
gas in the second half and were
ineffective against the Ram power.
' Wade completed t of, 19 passes
for 139 yards and had two inter
cepted. Thui he bested his rival.
'the 49en'
starting quarterback
Earl Morrall, who completed It
out of 20 for 131 yards and had
three Intercepted.
Hare '.mmJ; I t I
ftama . J 10 7 lo
49ar .scoring Titld foli: SolUu
(17, 14).
Rama scorlnl Touchdowns: Boyd
li. pas from Widn; Hlrnch 1.11, pau
from Wa!; Marcont (J, plunt).
Ftld goali: aichtar I (II. 171; Mc
radln (4ai. Canvtralona: Richler I.
iTnajwri utnv ' '
B"?iYr,I: "A".E '
VANCOUVER, Nov. 11 I- The
Argentine Olympic Team left here
hy air Sunday for Australia after
24-hour Stop-over in the City.
Th ormm nnn.iv.ri ji
. lne group nl""bered 41 With 31
(being competitor!;
ttumrmun Tor TViilii nH ihVrr"" " ",. L.r J " V, I
By Jimmy Hatlo .
Tme school
COULDN'T GIVE
THE KIDS HOT
LUNCHES,SO
THE MOTHERS
SIDTMEVD
FEED "EM AT
HOME"
victory over Montana and Texas
"Western won " its first Border Cbn;
ference title by blanking Arizona
State of Tmpe, 2-0.
The Big Three of the East
Syracuse, Pitt and Penn State
alTcarhe out on top "The Orange
licked. Holy Cross, 41-20; the Pan
thers turned back, Notre Pame
25-13, and the Nittany Lions van
quished Boston College, 40-7,
Th iw rhamoinnshin
probably will be decided this week
iit, Pffi...i th. iiiwt."iff mmana ana tmur state and
feated, untied team in the east,
plays Yale. Princeton's 33-20 tri
umph over Harvard and Yale's
40-7 shellacking of Penn left the
winners tied for the lead.
Leahy Slates
Texas Meeting
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 11 I
Frank Leahy, ex-Notre Dame foot
ball coach, said today he will con
fer before the end of the month
with. University of Texas officials.
.to discuss the possibility t of be
coming athletic director at the
institution.
, . , UUM,"jM " ,u
pleasure trip. Leahy said his!
..... .Vi. f'cljM.
Here on a mixed, business and
.....ft omu in -
lit. ( !, o ih K.r
(inv V 1IU 1 V JMU V I I V V SIV VS
be home with his large family
regularly.
A -snon lime ago iany was
approacnea concerning me auat
dttTSaT
director at Texas. Emphasizing he .
will not return to coaching duties,
Leahy said today:
"I told them that I meant it !
when I said I'd never coach again.
But the athletic directorship is a
possibility."
Leahy, who left "Notre Dame -
aucr tne season, watcnea tne
. j
tniseason sUnr-FW'Cted. ,the - .r
I run ivnii n iwn thotr nvi ryirrv -
icivi n u sirRsaar nv rwnr n a rv n p i n
Carolina this week.
: ;
F) TT 1
llPAVPrS I Vf(
C1 0 A 1 UU
'Bowl Trail'
(Coat, from preceding page)
for any bowl action because of
penalties imposed for illegal aid
to athletes. Besides. OSC has a
convincing 21-7 victory to its credit
over UCLA. i
Oregon State reduced Stanford's!
pacific coast coNrr.ir.Nri
;: r. ,L T V? r
OSC
UCLA ....
use
Stanford .
i t e
4 1 o
-.3 10
... 13 1
S.1.1 102 63
son 12,1 as
Oregon ..
417 70 74
Washington 1 4 0
'22 142 15?
yvSC . -' 14 1
.250
.200
California ,1 4
6 no
Idaho
e 1 a .ooo .
m 107
conference record to 3-2 with a
thrilling come-from-behind victory
Saturday.
Start of the fourth period 'found
the Beavers trailing, 19-7, and the
Rose Bowl looked as distant to
them as it did near to Stanford's
Indians.
Pass Settles Issue
Oregon State's interception of a
John Brodie pass set up the first
fourth-quarter touchdown, and tail
back Joe Francis' 21-yard scoring
pass to end Frank Nsgri settled
the issue.
USC whipped California, 20-7,
preserving Coach Jess Hill's
record of never having lost to the
Bears. California threw a scare
ing the Trojans by holding a 7-0
lparf inln tho third norinl hnl llvon
' Iv0OaH Amun itnmnMJw
Washington got off to a M lead
over L'CLA but the Bruins popped
over two touchdowns In the second
period. Don Shinnick scored the
first, one after a bad Washington
punt was downed on the 2 by
UCLA. Kirk Wilson passed to Hal
Smith for the second.
WSC, Oregoa Tie ,
Washington State and Oregon
the lead by scoring on a 7-play,
67-yard march. In the final period,
Washington scored on a 7S-yard
play Involving a pass from quar
terback Bob Newman to halfback
Bob Newman to halfback Bill
Steiger. The score-tying conver
sion was kicked by Iton Hare.
In a non-conference game. Idaho
defeated Wah Stater 42-2.
Games this week: Oregon State
at Idaho, Washington at Stanford,
USC at Oregon. Washinston Slate
at California and Kansas at UCLA.
Big fen
Awaiting
Showdown
CHICAGO, Nov. 11 l-The pul
sating rhythm of "beat the 'cham
pion" is throbbing throughout the
Big Ten because the team that
can whip Ohio State probably will
represent the conference in 1 h e
Rose Bowl.
Iowa punched one end of its
ticket for the Pasadena journey
yesterday by beating Minnesota.
7-0. and Michigan's Wolverines re
mained in the running with a 17-7
triumph over Illinois.
Buckeyes Roll Om
Ohio State kept rolling towards
an 'unprecedented third straight
title with a 33-14 triumph over In
diana while Michigan State out
blasted Purdue, 12-9, and North-
i western beat Wisconsin 17-7 for its
first conference victory in two
years.
Billed as the "Battle for Roses,"
Iowa's hard .- earned victory over
Minnesota gave the Hawkeyes an
inside shot on both the Rose Bowl
and a share of the Big Ten title,
To accomplish both ends, Iowa
must beat Ohio State Saturday
The BucksTvont be asy7Theyve
put together a record 17 straight
Big Ten victories.
2 Other Have Chaace
If Iowa fails, "then'b'oth Minne-
UKI" nt" Michigan" will gel a"
chance for the Rose Bowl because
Ohio State and Michigan State are
ineligible. Minnesota would have heart attacks, an era which lead
to beat Michigan State and Wis-ling heart surgeons have been pre-
; eonsin to earn the bid.
I Micntgan would nave to, knock!
hope for another Minnesota loss
Iowa nlavs onlv six conference
games and whether that's advan-
The short schedule would be Jo
I Iowa's advantage if the H a w k s
beat Ohio State. A loss would
(give Iowa a 4-2 record and Michi -
gan could sneak in with a 5-2
nistk. (
However,' Iowa could lose to
nhln St.tM mnH .till o . (h. R..
;nji : "iihi-v: ."-v :
wn ia iuiviian aim .uiniii.via
both receive another setback.
Albany Opens
Grid Playoffs
(Cont. from preceding page)
r r
and center Folmer Strunk.
Big star in the Pendleton back-
, , . . , . r, .
DHlim, a
ror in the Blue Mountain confer
ence this past season. The line is
! anchored by guard Bob Wallace,
who wa, an all-Stater in his junior
i. nA iri. nnh t iii, u,hK.!..i .."j : ..j
ki " ah fr P0"1141
frame.
Schedule of Playoffs
The playoff schedule 'with kick -
off time where available :
Class A-l
Pendleton at Albany, Monday,
1:30 p.m.
Cresham at Medford. Friday.
p.m. icnulO not-re repatreo. i ne sur -
- . - r Class A-l :,; j ,.rv .iHHfflr4w
M'oe ' weeaspori
v; tjT n n j
unan-
nounced.
Amith vs. Central of Monmouth
Independence at Monmouth, Fri
day, t p.m.'
Pleasant Hill at Eagle Point. Sat
urday, 1:30 p.m.
Vale at Silverton, unannounced.
Class B
Corbett. at Colton, unannounced.
Monroe at Yoncalla. unannounced.
Merrill at Moro, aunannounced.
Stanfield at Enterprise or Wal
lowa. Six-Man
Alsca vs. Camas Valley
Culver vs. Mitchell or Huntington.
Doild Says Punt
Gave - Vols -Edge'
ATLANTA, Nov. 11 I - Punts
and quick kicks, two ancient foot'
ball weapons -gaining new promi-
nence as more emphasis is placed
on defense, gave lennessee an
edge which helped the Vols upset
Georgia Tech 6-0.
"Their kicking and the way they
covered punts made the difference
in the ball game, I think," Tech
Coach Bobby Dodd said today.
"They kept us bottled up deep in
our own territory most of the
game
We never were able to -open
up our offense," Dodd said.
I inougm Dotn teams piayea ati-1
most perfect defensive ball. I
think football coaches - and fans
who appreciate defensive football
wouia cau n one m me greaiesi
games of all times." . j
KiCKk'.V?r f8u p"6
twin Hi it Vil rnaKH DnuHan U, trait
pvil, uut v art vvajv.ll Ji r u il v j Bl
troops were supertor.- Tennessee
v,rai M,2 yards on 12 punts,
Tech 36.2 On H.
1. What percentage of the
world's production of diamonds is
sold or used in the United States?
2. What nations opposed each
3. What Biblical character
fought the Philistines with t b e
jawbone of an ass?
4. What two stars arc in the
constellation. "Gemini"?
, What are the dimensions of
the average brick?
ANSWERS
1. About W per cent.
2. France and England 1337
1453'.
3. Samson v.
4. Castor and Poilux.
J, Two bypur by eight Inches.
Look and Learn
If 1 C GORDON -
Genera I News Colu mns
' V "
New Surgery
Cleans Fat
From Arteries
CHICAGO, Npv. It -Clogged
arteries that . cause heart at
tacks have bren scraped clean in
humans for the first time in thril
ling new surgery, two surgeons
announced today.
"Rusted" - coronary arteries
were bored clean much like rusted
or atopped-up water pipes are
reamed. "
A thin, hollow instrument
pushed through the artieries cut
away plugs oi lauy manual mm
had caused heart attacks, ana
threatened to cause new ones.
Two men, both victims of heart
attacks like President Eisenhow
er's, had this historic surgery in
the last two weeks. Each time the
cleaning out increased the vital
flow of blood to the heart muscle.
This pioneering., step was an-
j nounced by Dr. Charles P. Bailey
and Hahnemann Medical College
and Mahnemahn Hospital, Phila
delphia, and Dr. Angelo May of
Ml. " Zion Hospital." San Francisco,
It was to be reported Sunday to
the American Society for Study
of Arteriosclerosis (hardening of
arteries).
KewEra"1edlciei
It is one beginning toward a
new era of surgical prevention of
dieting would com soft.
Top specialists are .experiment
ing with various memoes
cleaning out or replacing clogged
arteries to prevent new attacks,
or even some day to operate early
enough to prevent a first atack.
Dr. Bailey said it is too early
; to tell how much this methyd of
j surgical reaming helped the two
jmen. or how many heart victims
1 might be helped this way.
j The men, aged 51 and 52, had
their heart attacks six months and
..... . ...tiMlv Rnlh
" 't: z
; Wt IC 111 tvaill. ivuiuii uu nm..
nil r- .mAj4 4 st s m w4 (a "111' i
.u u .r -K n' nl
on the shelf physically, Dr. Bai-
ley said.
it-i . : . Am f ,.
int uufraiiuiis wwc wire '
tones that carry
that carry blood to feed
the heart muscle
itself become
j ui..i i k., j. .,i.
of fattv material on the inside of
the blood vesels. This inward
rusting can close off the artery.
or blood clots can become struck
in the narrowed artery to pro -
duce sudden heart attacks.
Surgeons at Hahnemann Hopi-
od initiated by Dr Vay. Roth sur-
i. ,mr.tii,. u-rka
nlvt operated successfully on
1 (jogg, ,
j Tne closned arterv is actually
rramed out by pushing the tubu -
ar instrument up the artery from
'below -the ooint of -the clogging.
Thp surteons scraoed out ar-
hich had caused the two
heart aXUclu. The par -
g had knocked out part
heart mnsclr, and that
ther blocking which could dam -
age other parts of the heart mus-
cle with perhaps fatal results.
"We cannot say we have pre-
vented future heart attacks in ei -
ther patient," said Dr. Bailey,
professor of thoracic surgery at
Hahnemann. "We can hope this
is the case." .
Jewel Thief
Raids Home
In New York
NEW YORK, Nov. 11
Thieves" looted a 'Tashibriable five
story home-on the East' Side of
jewelry valued at $30,825 in a
weekend robbery, police said to
day. The robbery occurred while
Thomas B. Hess. 36, editor of an
srt magazine, and his family were
spending the weekend at their
Port Chester, N.Y., home.
Police theorized the jewels-were
taken between I and I p.m. Satur
day, the only tfrrte the butler was
away from the premises.' The but
ler called the Hess family today
when he discovered .the master
bedroom suite, contrarv to usual
custom, was locked from the in-
side. He had no key. -, r
The Hesses returned home and
discovered the loss. Missing were
some 50 items of Jewelry, includ
. , . ,h n;n Mr. Hoc.
jd Mo;, of ,he famny. wehy
had been "kept in the master bed-
'
room.
IT'S THE FIT THAT
Life Insurance can be tailored
la this way you git maximum
2S and Oct. 31. The men are ex-j M "; scribes threatening to crash the
pected to leave the hospital soon.! ximos nav. changed for Jim!PrJ s,fV A"el. t HlIv
Fat Narrows Arteries i Arness since his fortunate meeting WOO1 ,or fa,t conference, has
Heart attack, come became ai-with Wayne. Hi six-foot-six frame" permanent locker at Sy Devores
Ask t he Mon from Aionufoefurers for dttailu ,
ataaaaaMataaaaaaaaaaa aftraaaTVJaataMaaaaaaataM
IARI A. COOCH SUritVlSO SALEM DISTRICT
Telephone Salem 1-3314
Inside TV
Tall Men Becoming.
'Popular TV Stars
By EVE STARR I little more quickly, he could have
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 11-STARR ' made the switch without even IK
REPORT: THE TALL MEN OF,'" the "TV audience jn on the
TELEVISION. If von are ix-fnot.
live, or over,
rugged, intelli
gent, handsome,
with a flare for
acting, it's quite
onxsible for vou
, wind up u
ine ttar Of a
western TV ser
ies. We appear fyff-t
Ia Kaa at-n tsarina
the era of tall men on television. Jane Wyman! Janie proudly pro
Gary Cooper broke the ice for claims that she spends practically
"high pockets "in the movies ana every evening glued to her TV
paved the way for such stalwarts jet. "I'm a TV postman," she
as Joel McCrea and John Wayne says, "I work on our own show all
to follow suit. Now comes the day and then at night I want to
parade of giants to television in "see what everyone else has been
the persons of "GunsmokeV Jim doing." She isn't risking her
Arness, "Davy Crockett's" F e s s pretty neck to name favorite
Parker, and "Cheyenne's" Clint shows or performers, however, ex-
Walker:"" - - . t ptainingT4'l like any GOOD: shw
It's not been an easy task, how- that's well written, produced, dl-
ever, for the six-foot-plus brigade rected and acted. See. I'm Just a
to break down the prejudice that typical, viewer . . . isn't that what
has been built up against hiring we a look for?"
15S8:?ttVm?K? STARimirT "T " wmT" mT
of acting for film, H ia w?jflgP)l . . r. .. , H
necessary to begin in a smaH sup-! M ,B, ,:p ,
porting role Stars have been very Art Llnkletter's
rrniT.li ... "'H,""5 "
L " V Z k1 contestant was given
the attention of .-the audience by . ..,. . .
offvtrte of fheir size. However, when
Cooper. McCrea, Wayne, and com-, itrmtln mlni TM. BU
pany made the grade to stardom .,cbbrm w.tmflM chM.k t
hey had no objectmns whatever tl 0ooaU hli a IF ,nd
o equally towering supporting ac- WHEN hf rfM.hr, Frt w,rth
lors woming wun inriu.
Jim Araeas. tor example, gives
full credit tar his arrival at star-
aora to Joaa Wayae. Cammeats
Jim. "I never would have made
It if It hadn't beea far the breaks
i t -1 t i i
! ""
or good me. because or my
size until Jaha picked me ta play
a part with him for the very rea-
' ... . mf
SIZE! Wayne prefers b I g.
, i
ha appeared with John in such
pictures as '.'Big Jim McLain, '
"HnnHn" "Island In Thi Skv "
and "The Sea Chase." His big
break, of course, wa in being.
: chosen for the role of Matt Dillon
; in "Gunsmoke." His portrayal -of
1 the frontier marshal has caused
many a leminine ncan 10 nuuer - v
. . a condition called "Arness- hy 'creating narrow lapels and no
thestizing." This handsome, blond, ! iacket pockets For Gordon Mae-hlue-eved
he - man has disproved Re. host of "Lux Video Theater,",
the n d hromo about "eooH th men
coming in small packages" to a
fare-thee-well. i
Clint Walker, another case of
; six-foot-plus, had an equally diffi-
'cult time breaking in, until War-
' ner Brothers cast him as Chey-
enne His success as Cheyenne
can tx aucsteo in oy me- lact
, that that, out of three TV
series started by Warner Brothers:
- asamarw a, Kings Hnw.
- "u vnrjnmr . . . wmy ur
' rigorous competition of the elec-
ironic eye. aucn success is ncserv-
' i"? "f reward, consequently Clint
' nw under consideration f o r
:waroom m mouon picture lea
I tures.
. All la all. It looks as though we
are galng to see more and more
king sized heroes la aur virile
tales of the west. Personally. I'm
ior n . . . i like 'em tan in the
saddle!
THIS IS YOUR LIFE? Ralph
Edwards has been asked many
times, during interviews, what
would happen if the subject of
"This Is Your Life" ever failed
to show up. Ralph, the interview
ers and the coast-to-coast audience
found out. together- several week.
Igo. Darlene Miller, the subject,
ran into a traffic jam caused by
an accident, and arrived at the
NBC studio two minutes before the
program left the air.
- Edwards has always been pre
pared for such an eventuality with
a kinescope of some previous pro
gram. Because five minutes of his
air time had been snipped off for
political purposes, he was blocked
from Using the half - hour film.
Fortunately the Life story con
cerned the efforts of the five
Miller children to keep the family
together and the farm running
after the death of both parents.
This premise made it possible to
tell the story from the viewpoint
of any of the five children. Ed-wards-promptly
placed Darlene's
brother in the chair of honor. In
our opinion, had Ralph thought a
COUNTS, lew co.t
to fit your exact needs
benefits at minimum rotet.
41U
Substitution.
This Is the first time in the six
year history of the program that
such an laridrnt has happened . . .
a pretty-good record in flirting
with the vagaries at time, place
and subject.
POSTMAN'S HOLIDAY DE
PARTMENT . . . Guess who gets .
i the nod as Hollywood's most failh
! ful televiewer? None other than
Playhouse an N.rlh Vine Street.-
. ... " ..
I.JO mile trek aa Route M. Well.
'art pulling. Mr. Contestant, and
good luck. Here he comes: King-
m. Klaestalf, Albuquerque.
Amartllo. Highway S7. thra Wlrh-
" Fort Worth." Well.
irrH'l iMnlr funnv? And Ifta't Art
Z. -. ,: V.
u ea.
SHORT SHOTS: Walter Winchcll
gets hosted, toasted and roasted -
by the Masquers on. Dec. 5, a
strictly stag affair with femmc
- . w .'""T ,
v.rwrne uonri, .irrr.v W s.
vjoruiin KiHcnar, i.iurraie ana
hosts of top personahhes looking
lh. very best All -Steve carries
wl,h ..h ' ,rfv ,w"
hrlefcase containing tooth-
jwst h and brash. Sy g.ves
"e creaicq me iniormai lormai
Sy '-suits'' Steve to a TV.
Oopvrigtit 1J1.SS,
Portland liiii.riii."
- i . iv
C7
l MJiui iii iii"!
Bt'RLlNGAMK. Calif.. Nov
n
y ottn H. Hcrmann-sa?
nrnt m me uenerat i onsiruciinri
and
died of a heart attack last night
wn,P boarding a plane at the San
Francisco airport after attending
lne Oregon State-Stan(o,rd football
game.
Hermann had attended. the game
w,th hi "8"'". Darle. a grad-
uale ' Stanford and a teacher
at Grant High School in Portland,
She had remained behind to visit.
friends In Redwood City.
COLOR TV
SCHEDULE
. MON. NOW-ll MTV
NIC MATINII THIATIR
11 N...-I f.M.
MODUCIR'S SHOWCASI 1-4:30
POWIIIANO STORY
10 50-10:41 f.M.
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