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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1956)
Vik, Saxon Hoopers Have Speed North Salem's Vikings and South Kalrm's Saxons started their sec ond week flf prep basketball prac tice yesterday and the schools' two i caches both said they would have more speed than height this sea son. , South Salem started last week with 90 in the initial turnout and Coach Dick Ballantyne has cut 34 iiom the squad to leave 16 on the varsily team. 45 with the jayvees and 25 with the sophomore squad. Ward J'nldanius, in his first year as head man at North Salem after mx .successful years at Astoria, has done an equally big trimming job; Eighty-one were in the first Viking turnout and that has been cut down lo 14 for the varsity, 12 for the jay ces and 12 for the sophomores. Kirst Game Dee. t The learns have three weeks to prepare lor their openers at Van couver. South will play Hudson's flav and North meets Fort Vant- .couver Dec. 1 in a doublcheader in ihe Washington city. tiaiiamync nas live icnermcn htk.The-yai.e 6-2 Ron Russell, K-2 Jerry Brunellc, 6-o'JeTry 1 Coonrl VtO Larrv Thompson and 6-2 Dan Moore. Moore will turn -nut for the first time today. He has just; completed" a season on tbtr Saxon cross country team. Moore and Thompson will pro vide us with our main speed." said Ballantyne. The others are also fairly fast. Four Vik Leltermea The four returning Viking letter- men are 5 9 Denny McKee, 5-9 a Barnes. S-2 .lim Litchfield and 6-2 Kent Lammcrs. "Our speed will come from Barnes, McKee, Litchfield, Dale Drake and Ed Kitchen," reports Paldanius. The latter two are not letlermen. Paldanius will try putting Al Har ter, a 6-fi non lettcrman, at center and if the lanky senior can de velop he will add some needed height to the Viking team. Fundamentals Only Others on the Vik varsity list are brothers, Garry and Larry Kanz. Homer Wood, Dirk Scoggins. Grant Harter. Steve Briggs and (ilen Durham. Wood, only a sopho more. i a leading prospect. Both the Viks and Saxons have rnnrontrated on fundamentals so far and will do more of the same this wrrk. Offensive and defensive tramwork will not begin untiTlalc in the week. Most of the players are in good shape, one of the reasons being because many of them are also football players. Senators Ball Meet ing Today The special citizens' committee which is in the process of attempt - in to arrange nge a new financial set - up for the operation of the Salem Senators Baseball Club, is to meet this morning at the Marion Hotel, at 7 30 o'clock. The group is try- . '.. - L.ll . li.i. 1. - - tt. , at Kujrne. " Senators president George Paul us and Chamber nf Commerce president F-lmer Berg head up the ritizens' committee. About one third of the necessary 100 per cent pledge for the partnership plan was realized at the last meeting, held over a week ago. The meeting is in no way closed to the public. Anyone with an in terest in the formation nf the new project is invited to attend. Review Asked On Probations DETROIT. Nov 12 (AP)-Two schools whose tootball teams are among thew nation's top ten today officially asked the NCAA's policy directing council to review penal ties that would keep them from accepting possible post season Bowl bids. Texas AIM and the University nf Miami, ranked fifth and eighth respectively, took their cases be fore IS members of the 18-man council on the first day of a two day meeting in Detroit. V Discussion -f- these probations was Ihe final order of business during the first-day session. Ear ner the council went over allega Inns involving nn ihle new mses C'at may hrini! NCAA Densities -"ainst other' schools. Rult Due Tuesday Walter Bvers. executive direct or of the NCAA said there would ;M no word on any disciplinary ac tion, or possible liftins nf-proba-lions, until late tomorrow. There was no indication what schools were being scrutinized for ossm e infraction nf NCAA ref utations. Miami's first penalty, came in October in.4 for tryine out nros ?ctlve athletes, paying Uieir rransponauon to lana rrom'vtne 1'iiversity and for naving the trans location of enrolled students. The probation Was due for lift int a year later, but Miami re ceived an extension of the susoen sion because of subsequent viola tions. - Texas A k M was put on pro htion May 1, 19.W, until May 14. 1357. The university and its boost ers violated NCAA regulations by effering and providing aid to ath Vtes not permitted bv 1h South t Conference or the NCA.. , t Was the Southwest Conference "at asked the cowcil to review 1 SCtinn aaaintt T.... 11. f Miami, which Is not a member of a conference, took the action on Hi awn.' Topic of 11 ,' "- ' win, - 1 tk ' - - SH.VERTO.V, Nov 12 Coach m.mhon nf hit Silverton kings In a Class A-2 quarterfinals same at S'lverton. From Bruce Meland, Bob Van Cleave, Dennis Kelly and Allan nenuacK. I ll'til I The more one thinks of what happened at Palo Alto Saturday, : how it happened and what the ultimate outcome meant, the more he shames himself for not having had the confidence he should have had in Tommy Prothro s Beaver team throughout the sea son. The forest couldn't be seen because of the trees, you might say. The real tipoff.rame back in late September and early Octo ber, even though games were Jost 21-13 to Southern California and 14-13 to Iowa. You'll recall that Oregon State gave the mighty Trojans a rqatsing battle in their Coliseum, where teams from the Northwest rarely win and seldom play well. A couple nf breaks could have swung it Oreson Stale's way. hut it still came out as an expected loss. Then at Iowa, it was Oregon State throughout, until the clos ing minutes when the Hawkeyes turned two breaks into TDs for their exiwcted victory. Iowa has since managed to be one of the nation's better, teams, populating the "top 20" compilations each week, ' But' (rv considered the real Importance In those twa OSC Imaes. While losing, which they were eiperten ( do. the Bea rers were actually potent enough to strongly hint of an unde tected greatness. No one was ready to say that Prothro and his sophomore studded gang would figure in the Rose Bowl picture, and scant few even dared to think of it. . - if,l i;. :""""'4 Then came the comeback win over California. Down 13-0 at , halfttmc'. the Beavers came back for 2T in the lower half and won. The only one- we know of who committed himself after that one is Chris Kbwitz, sports editor of the' Corvallis Gazette-Times. He of- ttvfitM-lu ii'Mivatmns for 21-n win -at Washington "Stale TOP COLLEGIATE PASSING TEAM, didn't stir the animals much, either, although it should have been a stout inf'ica'inn th?t Oregon State would he able to handle any eu'fit with a strong aerial game, such as that possessed by Stanford.'. When I'CLA was dumped, .derisively,' Ihe concensus was that any fairly good clvh should beat Red Sanders this year, as the I kes weren't what they used to be. There was still no depth . of serious thought or Jan. 1 rosea at Corvallis after that one, or even after the following 28.28 nod aver Washington, a game in which the Beavers hustled to a rommanding lead and then let down as they began looking ahead to the big one of last week, wilh Stanford. Great Majority Figured Stanford Win True' there was a very Ihin group which dared believe OSC could beat John Brodie's passes. Vet this patriotism was greatly minimized by the fieneral feeling that the Beavers wruld he in over their heads at Palo Alto. They weren't, and hack they came with one foott solidly planted inside the Pasadena portal. An amazing turn of events, actually, and don't be fooled by those who now boast, "I told you so all along." Yet the clues were available, and almost completely unnoticed far back In the (Continued next page) 'Over Top 'Mat Royal Caps Armory Program One of the blustery nver-the-top nf the lineup, there will be consid battle -royals, technically named cVable teaming up in the fracas. "Russian Battle Royal", same lea-,' Red Bastien and Roy Helfernan, turiiis eifiht of the best mat clatfi- ators now operating in the North- .west, highlighls tonight's card at I the Armory. All ei?ht participants have posted a $25 fee, and the RED BASTIEN eventual mix winner takes down the $200 special pot. The every-man-for-himself mclec atili fnllnw (our sinclp fall nrplima involving (he same eight gents wbp will make with the mayhem in the main event., And from the looks It - L'LJ . This Discussion: Murl (The Dude) Anderson." Hih fnnthall (ram which Fridav m - ' TOMMY PROTHRO May be 'Coarh of Year' 4 C Cu,,, ' Ihe - PftnaOxipanat - nignl. ing irt-the -Tiation'n -r Ihe new, official Northwest tag nj tram titlisls pre entered, a they II no doubt work togenier. i.en. tleman Ed 1-rancis and l ainnna George Jjrake, another lorm name, tan team are also in it. Negro matadors Don (Brown Bomber) Kindred and Reggi Siki could make a third combo, but it Is doubtful that Chinese whii Lee Wong and the rough and tough Bull Montana, who cdmplcte the roster, will help one another out much. All kinds of potential heat exists within the ranks. Kindred and Francis had a rouscr here 'last week, after the bum deal Gentle man Ed and Drake gave the head butting Negro the week before, Montana is after Francis too, and the team title now held by Bastien and Heffernan is highly questioned I by others. In the prelims, each limited to li minutes, Montana opposes Drake, Francis tries Wong, Heffernan faces Kindred and Bastien tangles wilh Siki. The first mix starts at 8:30 o'clock, and Boise Bill Fletcher has the unenviable Job of- refereeing fhe card. No one can t luninaieo mane climactic royal until he is thrown from the ring, over the top rope strand. I 14 41 Vale High eehTerTalkit -tHW-wifjL .lour night takes on Vale High's Vi left to right with Anderson-are Buckaroos Bop Albany, 25-6, In Playoffs By BOB SCHWARTZ Statesman Sports Writer ALBANY. Nov. 12 (Special -The Pendleton Buckaroos tightened up the saddle and rode roughshod over the Albany Bulldogs, 23 to 6, at Memorial Stadium this after- rrnoi.ion mnmnj iTirdi iinrd ruihlns .. 25 IIS i Vtrdi iilned paislni . (3 124 I Yard! lot rushlns 23 Psn (lfmpld 3 2?- Pasjri rniaplrtrd I II . pastr Intcrrrpld by . 2 I tii Ural dnnni IS Avfrajr punt virdii J-ISS 2-?.t Yrrd prnli7d f Fiimhle s 2 ' 4 K'covrrle .... 4 2 noon in their quarter final A - 1 football clash. Pendleton kicked off and after Albany had made 12 yards and a first down, the Bucks pulled- the Bulldogs teeth and forced them to kick. Taking the ball on their own 35, the Buckaroos marched 65 yards in 15 plays for the games opening TD. Don Barnes, a stand out all afternoon, went the last 11 yards through the middle. The PAT was added on a pass from; Jerry Dcborde lo Dick Bunch. U'itW . litlU ,r fnnr miniUpc 1 snnc in the second period, Doug j Jory got behind the Albany de fenders and Jim Tyler hit with a pass that was good for yards and anolhe'r score. It was ; I scored it's only touchdown. After "takiirir-the- ktckoff am) ret ufnipgJL li their own 43. Ihe Bulldogs sent I .. a" -ill lnm tWo 1) That KJttif KJl 111 Uh i iiifiu nic a i.c (Cont. page 10, rol. 41 Capital Loop Sets Meeting SILVERT0N, Nov 12-'SpcciaD-M embers of the Capital Coaler ence are to hold a dinner-meeting here tomorrow night, al Tony's Cafe, sterling at 6: 30 o'clock. Coaches and other school officials from Silverton, Cascade, Gervais, Stayton, Serra Catholic. North j Marion, Woodhurn and Ml. Angel ! are to altcnd.' 1 Awarding of the 19. loo! bail championship trophy to Silverton High is to be done, and the league all-star team is to be selected Also, plans for the basketball I season and for spring sports likely will be discussed Vandals Drill For Beavers MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 12 -The Idaho Vandals, who have come up off the floor to win three straight after dropping the Saturday's bis eamc nrsi lour in a row, wornon orieny jn , 0r!Bon stalP - - . courage and character of this squad," said coach Skip Stahley whose Vandals knocked over Utah State 42-40 last week. '"The outlook this Saturday is only slightly more dismal t h a n it was for the last three games. I have no doubt the squad will give it all they have and won't need to feel ashamed." The high-flying Beavers, regard ed as a virtual cinch for the Rose Bowl now, won't be looking' past Idaho at all, Stahley said, as some fans here whispered OSC might not be up" for the Vandsls. - Stahley said the team came through the Utah State game with only the usual bumps and bruises. He said hard work, will start for the OSC game tomorrow and ran his club through limbering up drills today. Stahley said .quarterback Gary Johnson did one of the finest jobs he has seen in his three years here' last Saturday. He credited a revamped ifensivelineup,- which moved halfback Mcl Schmidt to fullback, with helping the Vandals get going. ' f Pirates Top Five Preps Same Spot fif THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Seven of the eight teams in the class A-l high school football playoffs are represented in the final Associated Press prep poll of the season, with Marshfield and Med ford again leading the way. Ever since the season-opening poll two months ago, Marshfield has won the No. 1 rating from sports writers and broadcasters voting in the AP poll. Medford has been the. ,Na.Jteam.. each week. Marshfield gained 10 first place votes and 136 points this week, while Medford got (oar votes for top spot and 130 points. They were idle -last-weekend Teams Tied Earlier The two teams, undefeated in nine games this-season, fought to a 20-20 tie earlier and are favored lo advance in the playoffs. Marsh field will meet Lincoln of Port land and Medford plays Gresham in the opening round Friday night. The next three places were un changed from last week. Gresham won its playoff spot by defeating Parkrose and emerged as No. 3 in the poll. McMinnville, also a playoff team, repeated as No. 4. Gresham and McMinnville are the only undefeated, untied teams in the poll and playoff this year. Benson, the Portland chamDion. finished as No. S. Pendleton was idle last weekend but climbed two notches into a tie with Eugene for sixth place Both teams received 54 points. Astoria Mares Vp Astoria, a narrow 13-12 victor over Beaverton Friday night, moved up to No. t. However, like j Eugene and Beaverton, Astoria din not qualify for the state play offs. Albany finished as the No. 9 team and Beaverton was No. 10. The only playoff team not rep resented in the top 10 is Lincoln of Portland, the second-place team in the Portland League. Tfie top lfl, with won-loai record! and poll points: Point. 1. Marnhfield. S-O-t 13 J. Medford, t-0-1 130 ,3. Oreiharn. 8-0 , 101 4. McMirtnvtll, 1-0 . S7 i. Benaon, 7-1 .. . g ttel Pendleton, 7-1-1 S4 Eufene, S-l 11. Aatoria, s-l 8. Albany. S-I-2 n 10. Beaverton, S-3 . jj uinfra cirann pass, 22. Lincoln IT" "'.,u ' DOU,n Keep Ph4DeMarco Loses . " l(j liUdl (jllldll PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12 Larry Boardman, sensational young Marlboro. Conn., lightweight, belt ed Roughhouse Paddy De Marco from long range tonight to win a unanimous 10-round street-corner type brawl at the arena. Board man weighed 140 and De Marco 143. De Marco, the tough former lightweight champion from Brook lyn i turned up every roughhouse trick in the book as he attempted to panic the 20-year-old kid from the nutmeg state into fighting Pad dy's style. Boardman, 'however, kept his head and when he could tear him self loose from De Marco's bear hugs gn(j niauling. he peppered the 28-year)ld New .Yorker with, hard rights and sharp left hands from long range. , The scoring under Pennsylvania's newly adopted point system show ed Judge Nate Lopinson with 48 for Boardman and 39 for De Mar co: Judge Jimmy Mina, 49-41; and Referee Dave Beloff 49-39. De Marco, who dropped his 17th fight, as against 73 victories and five draws, set the style of the fight in the first round as he charged from his corner in the "billgoat" style that is his stock in trade and grabbed Boardmar with both arms. He mauled and pushed, tackled and shoved, de liberately attempting to tie up his opponent at every opportunity. But Boardman, who 'recorded his 33rd victory against only two defeats, pulled away and smashed jarring punches to the Brooklyn belter's body. Russian Cagers Lack Speed, Finesse of Yanks - v - By WILL GRIMSl.EY MELBOURNE. Nov. 12 tfV-U. S. college teams could beat Russia's Olympic basketball representatives and America's towering Olympians should take them easily, a group of Americans who played the RedsJ in a practice game said today. The American team was made up of former college alayers now working as Mormon missionaries in Australia. The game was staged at an armory near Olympic Park, and while it proved the Russian courtmcn are not as formidable as four years ago, ft' also empha sized that somebody had , better watch his arithmetic. At the end of the tame the American scorckeeper said the So viet boys bad. woo 90-59,. The Rus sians said the score was 101-59. Team Werk Crade The American team, known as 1st in Yankees Make New Olympic n - :f I 'i v. t ur3K5 . I I '' ) -r " -. " - .- ."'. -v.. .- I m MM nnimvr Aii.tralla Thona James Gilbert Lea Jr., right, - Ilk nivrnnl. am I. iL. 1A. A AAA ..... T . V. IM h . Jnn m.I.pi in IIIC J.1FV anu ifu iiicit;. laics, ajvra 13 auc lira iiim. Ijiufer Is a steeplechase runner., (AP Wirephoto). Statesman, 'Salem, Ore., Tues., Nov. 13, '56 (Sec. II)-9 Durden,WitteGet Praise by Prothro CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 12 i - Tackle John AVilte and halfback Earnel Durdcn were two of the biggest reasons for Oregon State's 20-19 victory over Stanford last weekend, Coach Tommy Prolhro of Oregon State said today. , He told a weekly meeting of jf" CJI sports writers and broadcasters! I jflTS Cll ill ILL here that Durden, an elusive. 175- pound sophomore, from Los ' An geles, was the best back on the field as OSC gained the inside track for the Rose Bowl. Prothro listed these Durden ex- ploits: . ' 1. Contributed nearly 75 per cent of the yardage" in the first OSC scoring drive. 2. Set up the second touchdown by catching a short pass and breaking loose on a 59-yard play. 3. Kept the third touchdown drive alive by running for 13 yard when the team' was faced with a fourth- down-and-five-yards-to-go situation. As -for witte, the 230-pound sen ior tackle, he opened all the holes for Durdcn, Prothro said. There was "much talk abouU whether Wit te or Stanford's Paul Wiggin was the better tackle. "The two didn't face each other when we were on defense. But when we had the ball, they' played nose to nose. And Witte took Wig gin on either side. It didn't matter. "I've said this before and I'll say it again: Witte is the best tackle, offensively and defensively 1 ve ever seen, Prothro said. Prep Grid 'Scores j CRIII SCORES Orrcon Prrp Playoff! . ' - Pendleton 23, A many s (riass A-l 0tarter-final gamel Wallowa 42, Entrrprlse 1.1 (clans B, district 8 championship) the - MormonYankees,- beat the Australian Olympic - team - four times and recently captured the Victorian Basketball Champion ship. Dclyle Condie of Preston, Idaho, playing coach of ' the Mormons, said he felt sure the Americans could win. because the Russians lack finesse. But he warned the ,.. u"."; . . fight from .the Red team, which is In superb condition and is con stantly scrapping. "They are more like a pro team than anybody 1 have seen," said the ' former University of Utah player who threw in 30 points against the Russians today, i "They give you a, lot of hip and elbows. They arc not deliberately), dirty.--! thmk-.r but hist - big end rough. They are solid drivers Strange Offense Used i "They Use a type of olfense I Final RotM 1eO mrmhtr nf tha team member from San Jose, mamKar Main I.aiifi at nlvmnto VIII 9 0 Unbar la antarail In Bad Shape CASTRO VALLEY, Calif., Nov. 12 MPi Art Larsen, 31, former na tional amateur tennis champion who was injured Saturday in a motor scooter accident, remained unconscious and in critical condi tion today. - An Eden Hospital spokesman said a three-hour operation early Sunday disclosed Larsen had suf fered a ruptured brain artery. " Larsen's imported Italian motor bike overturned on ihe Eastshore freeway near Hayward. Police found him several hours after he had started from Hayward for his San Lcandro home. f.nrcnn wnn th UK ctnulj. lillp in 1950 and the U.S. .clay courts : championship in 1952. Cal Eyes WSC Next BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. 12 tfi Passing offence and protecting the punter were emphasized by Cali fornia's footballers today as Coach Pappy Waldorf sought to correct mistakes made against Southern California last weekend. The Bears studied Washington State offensive and defensive pat terns in preparation for their meet ing with WSC at Berkeley Satur day. , "" --u": never have seen.They keep three men under the boards and force the offense down the middle: They have a good defense and if you aren't careful, they hold you while jockeying for position. But I think a lot of American college teams could beat them." Don Hull of Ogdcn, Utah, said he was impressed by the team .......li. ar..U.a.tnliAM . tiiAUA K,ai gtar, but felt the Russians might be inclined to panic- in a pressure game. "Their main weakness is lack of speed and their floor work is not exceptional," Hull said. "But they are good shooters. ' They like close 'side shots and miss few layups. They also are, accurate from the outside, but. their ball handling is awkward. ciant Too Awkward . Mark Frodsham of Woodruff, i Utah, said K. C. Jones, one of the! San Francesco placers on the U.S. I AP Poll Acquaintance IT. S filvmnto onrlnt tM nit Calif., strike up an acquaintance anrf tha 1 COII matfaM m Uua aa.a ti.v ijvwv incivia iciaja. James Hurt; Baker Cheated Of Field Goal WASHINGTON. Nov. la (v-An injured leg seems certain to keep Joe Scudero, safety man and naif- back, out of the Washington Red skins' crucial game with the New York Giants here next Sunday, Coach Joe Kuharich received the bad news today. He also learned it's questionable whether halfback Dick James wffl ;;be able to ne gotiate when the Redskins take on the- National Football League's easterneader-.-Jamcs is a rookiet TronTthetJnlversity of Oregon. James wrenched a knee after scoring Washington's only touch down in an 18-17 upset of tbe previously undefeated D e t r o i t Lions yesterday. Scudero suffered a pulled or torn hamstring in 'his left leg and may be idled for a couple of wcks. Sain Cheated by Official Sam Baker's three field goals and a safety intentionally' yielded by the Lions gave Washington it's third straight victory margin. Red skin films showed another of Bak er's kicks, . from the 41, also cleared the crosspiece, tipping the wood as it went ovef. Officials had ruled it a miss. Kuharich .declined to say any thing about the .call after news men saw the play at their weekly viewing of Redskin game pictures. Baker's second attempt, from (Cont. page 10, cat. 1) Troy in Lipht Drill, Views Movies of Oame AINUM.t.S. NOV. U W A sweat suit drill followed by movies of their 20-7 victory over California was the order of the day for the University of Southern California Trojans today. Coach Jess Hill set up defenses that he hopes will contain the speedy running attack of Oregon next Saturday in Portland, The Trojans came through the Califor nia scrum unscratched and should be at full strength for the Web foots. ' Olympic team, would pick off Rus sian fast break passes and Bill Russell would make 'a monkey out of Soviet giant Jan Krouminch, who stands seven-feet-four. '" "The big Russian just turns and shoots.- Her can t jump at all," Frodsham said. "Russell will block all his shots." The gargantuan Russian, whose arms ha,ng almost to his knees and whose hands are as big as hams, did not see action against the Mor mon Yankees but worked out for about an hour before the game. He is slow and awkward and obviously will be no help to the Soviet team. FOR LEASE Exclusive .: - Duck t Gos Fonel Ph. JWonmouth SK7 2630 100 Acres . . . Top Snooting Vols Pass Oklahoma For First By JACK HAND ; . . The Associated Press The Tennessee Volunteers are the No. 1 football team in the latest Associated Press poll, edg ing out Oklahoma by two points in the closest vote of the season. Although Oklahoma earned 92 ' first place votes among the 159 ballots from sports writers and sportscasters and Tennessee re ceived 51 first, the point total gave the Vols the nod. Point totals are figured on- the basis of 10 (or first, nine (or sec ond and so on down to one point for tenth. Michigan State in third place was back with 993 points. Oregon State, the Pacific Coast Conference team who apparently clinched the PCC role in the Rosa Bowl by beating Stanford Mast weekend 20-19. moved from 14th position last week into the No. 11 spot this week. The Beavers re ceived one first place vote. 2nd Place Strength j uespue VKianoma r nr romp over.. Iowa State for its - 17th straight ""VletnrVT Tnnss dre more attention from the voters by its 6-0 victory over Georgia Tech in the Atlanta struggle of the un- beatens One voter failed to list Okla homa among the top 10 teams. Tennessee's strength rested in itt harvest of 75 second-place ballots to S4 (or Oklahoma. Oklahoma led the pre - season poll and topped all other regular season voting with the exception of one week when Michigan State took over." 1 V- . Michigan State advanced to third with three firsts after its 12 - edge over Purdue while Georgia Tech dropped to fourth on its de feat by Tennessee. The j Texas Aggies held tight to fifth on the strength of a 33-7 decision over: Snuthort! MolhnHi.t and Ohio Rtatm movea up a peg to sum oy. . I innimpinE Indiana W-lt. - 1 -w-- . Iowa made the most startling gain, , all the wav from 13th to seventh by its 7-0 conquest of Minnesota. Idle Miami remained . eighth, Syracuse clung to ninth by ' bouncing Holy Cross 41-20 and Michigan again rounded out tha top 10 with a 17-7 victory over Illinois. - i ; - - Among the second 10 there waa a great shuffling with Minnesota falling all the. way from sixth to r (Ceat. Mie 1. eal. II Master Boiriir --r- - U, Wins Big Race LAUREL. Md.. Nov. U W-Tht tricolor of France flew high (gain this grey afternoon as Master Be ing overhauled Mister Gus from theUnited States in the stretch - I ..11.J ......... M m ...it, n , victory in the fifth running of the f -x- . - .. $100,000 Washington, D.C., Inter' national at Laurel Park. Ten horses representing seven countries started in the gruelling mile and one half grass course classic, and the 3-year-old brown colt owned by Andre Lombard. Paris electrical equipment manu facturer, loomed home in the sud den rainstorm to grab the $70,000 first money by five big lengths. Mister Gus Second - !' Mister Gus. owned by Llangol len Farm of Lis Whitney Lunn of Virginia, took second money of $15,000 by seven lengths over Prince Cortaujd, a New Zealand bred horse, owned by Forest tt. Smith, Jr., of Los Angeles. C. V. Whitney's Fisherman, tha 1954 winner, was fourth by a nose over Dedicate the S-2 favorite. A sunny afternoon gave way to dark clouds shortly before the big global gallop started, and just six minutes before post time, as the horses paraded to the walkup start, a thunder shower struck. Those in the record Laurel crowd of 33,615 who were in the open scurried for cover. Frenchman Jockey. Master Boing was ridden by Guy Chancelier, a 25-year-old resident of Bordeaux and the French joc key had his mount in a perfect spot for his greatest victory. Win ning time was 2:39. , Fractured Ankle Sidelines Jeter CHICAGO. Nov. 12 lfl Perry Jeter, the Chicago Bears speedy rookie halfback from California Poly, will be lost to the team for six weeks with a fractured ankle, it was announced today. The 5 foot 7 inch 170-poundcr limped off the field after the open ing kickoff in yesterday's game against Green Bay. He was hurt when he attempted a block. Jeter'a sensational game - breaking runs had put him high on the list for National Football League rookie honors. Service Is Our Business v RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE We are equipped to service all pnakes of TVs, Radios, Tape Recorders and Phono graph. BYER and BECHTEL RADIO & TV Service SHI State St. Ph. 477 SALEM V