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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1956)
OSC Holds Secret Practice; Oregon Emphasizes Kicks COKVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 20 (fl-Orrgnn State drilled behind locked gates today in preparation for its traditional lootball game with Ore gon here on Thanksgiving Day. . ... . Freshman football players patrolled the field to keep out visitors as Coach Tommy Prothro sent the varsity through a snappy workout. He announced no starting lineup, although it appeared that regular ends Norm T h i e 1 and Bob DeGrant i would remain on the sidelines. ! -io .... il. u.i ! m ai.iu am uui uic juuiiu Kami i last week, with Dwayne Fournier , and Frank Negri playing instead. A clear, crisp day is expected for the regionally televisod game. J'cgardless of the outcome, Oregon ! State. No. 11 in the latest Asso-1 ciated Press poll, is assured a Hose Bowl appearance. Brief. Brisk Workout EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 20-l'nivcr-sity of Oregon's football squad u.fff Ihrmiph hrief hill hrtclr - workout tty with more than j usual emphasis on punting and. . nlare-kickins in Dreoaration for its i with Rnsp RnwI-hnund.Orp. eon State College 'at Corvallis W Preparing them for their state Thursday Class A-2 semifinals football play- Rcscrvesusing OSC's single-wing '$1 Saturday night with Eagle offense failed to make much head-1 Po'"1 "'5 on !uth Salem s Ben way against the first stringers. nc,t w,a Much of the workout was devoted1 The Saturday kickoff will be at to defensive tactics. Pm- Quarterback Tom Crabtree was ! Anderson and assistants Charles elected to captain the team Thanks-j McNatt and Carl Branstetter are giving Day. Regular captain is j spending considerable time working Phil McHugh, who will become co-'h squad on defense, against the rantsin ; T-formation plays used by the Only a light workout was planned tomorrow. Court Kills - if d VCI3G C0RVALL1S. Ore.. Nov. 20 Taul Lowe. Oregon State College u football plaver indicled by a grand jury on a charge of taking a bi- cycle, was exonerated by Circuit Judge Fred McHenry Tuesday. The judge sustained a demurrer to the eharge filed by Lowe's at-! ' v i n . ..j x ;, j torney Karl Huston, and dismissed the indictment. The demurrer ob- jetted to prosecution of the felony --tharg under the State Motor e- hide Code. Huston contended a bicycle was not intended for inclusion In that part of the state enrte relating, to theft. Lowe and a fellow student. Bert ashington, were accused of taking the bicycle of a Corvallis high school youth last June 29. without his permission hut without attempt to steal. They were indicted Oct. 11. Judge McHenry also ordered the charge against Washington dismissed. Injured Jockey Returns to Home PORTLAND, Nov. 20 Dewey Ilenshaw. 21-year-old jockey' who was in a coma for weeks after being thrown Irom his mount at thi firponn Sttal, Kair in SlpnU'm. ber. has returned to his home in Caldwell. Idaho, his sister. Mrs .Toe Schaescher, Portland. said today. 19th Hole News . Bv BUNNY MASON Salem Cclf Cluh Projasional And 1956 Oregon Open Clmmpion It comes to our attention, via the morning Statesman, that one ' Richard Nixon scored a hole-in-one on his favorite vacation spot golf course in Florida early this week. - No less than front page for that iterh. The point also was made that Mr. Nixon beat his boss in the 1-making department, as Mr, Ike is still without the thrill of making an ace in years and years of playing the game ... We for one ae very pleased to know that. . because it puts us in a position of having something in common with the President of the-United States . . . Incidentally, Mr. Nixon was playing at the time of his ace with his body guards. Which must be a bit of a strain even though highly protective. Having to be guarded even on a golf course might make a fellow a little nervous on those short putts . . . Our old friend Med Ingram has been having a bad time the past few weeks and has been un able to get around much. Med is suffering w ith- -couple of bad icnees and a trouble- snmp hir ininl hut thp PX-lo"Cor is tougher than a boiled owl and our guess is that he be up and at 'cm again in a short time. We know there is not a better liked per son in the local golfing fraternity than Med. We all wish him well and a fast return to his favorite sport ... Jack Owens is In a frame of mind to have Doe Langdor'i putter Investigated lor some snrt of supernatural device. Sun day morning the "Mongoose," as Doc is called by those who have tangled wllh him an the golf course, had ene of those putting rounds that e all dream about but seldom enjoy. It wasn't too had when Doe holed a pair of 20-footers In a row, an 1(1 and 17, nallln dw h'rdies on each hole; Rut when he scuffed in a putt of no less Ilia? 50 feet on Ihe 18th for a par, the word was out. The Mongoose had struck .. again. In tpite of all the seulduggery. on the greens. Owens won the medal pot aver Langdoe, scoring a snappy "8 . . , Allergy Stopped Littler, but He's Now Okeh This alleged writer, has wondered for some time what hap pened to Gene Littler. Gene didn't finish out his usual tour this year in mite of the fact he was committed to play in most of the last tournaments. Pale Johnson got the answer for us by .. going the. direct route.- Dale called Gene at his San Diego home and had a lengthy conversation with the youngster, Seems Gene came up with an allergy during the summer and it affected his breathing to the extent that he could not' operate up to full ca pacity. The nose trouble caused Littler such discomfort that his swing got out of whack. So he thought he'd go on home and for get all about things for a couple of months. He says he's ready to go again now, however, and expects to be back on tour when it starts up again .. """""'" ". " " ' Dr. Cary Mlddlecoff has had the same trouble from time to time, anly his allergy is traced directly to grass. It's hard to Imagine a touring golf pre wh Is allergic to grass, hut 'Us true, Mlddlecoff Is forced ta pick Ms spots now, because H- he plays-erery week he fett sa-aluffed - he-earn--hardly- breathe. Guess we raa't blame Ihe (ay for being a bit v Irritable once In awhile ... Not too Hale to sign up for Sunday's Flubbor-Dubber Tourney at SGC. Pairings are to be made Friday and Starting times will be published. If anyone has a preference as to starting time, please call the club. Fifty-nine athletes have thus far registered. .There 'a room for lots more . . Foxes Prep For Playoff Clash Here - .MLVhRTON,. Nov. 20 (Special) - 1,0?1 Murt Anderson put his undp ft'at"d. untlcd Tiverton Foxes ; through another stiff workout to-f a"1("s: Anderson scouted .ist week' ,s warned I they Kuf mi huenzi in ;out w that the 171-pound offensive star f I start against Eagle point. But still on the doubtful list are Charles Bcrhorst, 174-pound back fnd Bob, Va" CILf e- 232-pound de- n I''LJC the Woodburn game, didnt play ,ast weok and a idled f n sa(Urjay Eaglc poin, has won njnc j,ames scason, -losmg enly-The 1DSS was to Ccnntral Point in the ; first game of the season. Silvertnn has won 10 straight and last wecVs - conquest of defendin? stale A-2 chimp Vale was a smashin'! up".-! V.nle had uon the A-2 title two straight years and had lost nnlv one game in 31 starts prior to meeting Silverton. Tickets an Sale Tickets for the game at Salem are available here at the school. Left halfback Jack Greb, a swift 170-pounder. is the big offensive ; wheel for the Eagles. Hcnshaw was released from a Portland hospital Nov. 4 He still suffered from impaired vision and speech, and jar''"! paralysis hi ri-rhl arm and lpff hill his sister believes he will eventually fullv recoer. Hcnshaw mav never ride com- petitivrly again. lliinay Maioa his charges that the Saturday foe V,V. : ?l f ' ' - ,rl b 're plenty fast." I I? V A' VV. "' V 'AH' . V 3 I i Return. " ' " I JV , . TWT 1 The. j-eturn of tailhaclc.rii'dc 1 Ji nliT'liS f , f ' " aZ. 1 to the lineup last week, f-ZHi l7rV ' : ' a . t , 7Ti i -V j the Vale game here, alter being rt'i. ; V "( W . 44, J , , ' ,1 1 t oi action most of the season 7 JjiWjjifrX . V J.7 1 f I is SfS , i LT. J4&. t 1 itha broken arm, was a big stim- f Ym fiiut TT . Mil - ('.-M i- . IJ'r'' A ' ',! 1 13 Beaver Scooter Set for Thursday Finale 1 ; . v : "t-- t t- -, ; if ,: , , t ! S'Jv i ' w- . I Pt'rs-w- ... ft . 1 i.-.Ti rU.i , t: iTTAJ i . fJ'Xl , 0 t , CORVALMS, Nov. 20 Dynamic has been a shin nj lipht for Thursday when OSC finishes game will be televised in the Central 'IT Works Hard Central II'. lohmru:h-rnr-c (!crc: Nov; fJ-'KrcJd -The Cen tral Hi Panders vn. Uirc:,:i ci--other slout workout to.w n prep. , aratinn for their state A-2 football j semifinals game Saturday nisht at ! nrth Rnnri . wilh tho Prfftsnnrl Graves. The Saturday game will ' sart at a p.m. Central advanced to the Keeds port game via a 24-0 conquest of Any last week. Rcedsport climi naled Seaside 20-12. Winners Next Week While Central and Reedsport are going at it in their game at North Bend, the other A-2 semifinals mix 'will have Sikerton against Eagle nAit ci tu. e I Ullll III .3.!rill. .1 IU- ll Clillll uri Wt't'K ur lilt ' SltllL" tr"a'. ; The Panthers came Ihrough the Am,l' f&" m R"'"1 :'haPc- 'The twin was the ninth this i-eason and .only one blur is on the Central rcc- 'ord, that a 6-fi tie with Madras early in the season. Reedsport hits won nine straight games,, followirg a soason opening loss to North Bend. i Numerous Threats ; Wayne Bond, Dennis Hodges. Darrrll Brandt, Jim Travis and Bill Blankcnbaker are expected to lead the Central offensive again f this week, as they did in the mud j spattered victory over Amity. Each of the first four scored a touchdown in the Amity clash. Coach Marv Heater and his hus tling crew can point to another top achievement this season. In the 10 ( games now played Central has ; yielded only 44 points, which aver ages less than one touchdown per game. Oregon Colleges Plan Ski Carnival By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon colleges are planning ...,,, u u' iMr rarniv.il nn Mt HnnH the weekend of Jan. 26-27. ' Sponsored by Portland State, the carnival will feature collegiate slalom and downhlli races on the slopes above Timbcrline Lodge. In addition, for novice skiers, there will be competition in tugs- of-war. and other games. 'Bull' Uses Chair, Tops u Francis n BEcody Mix ' Gentleman Ed Francis will he cordon of Legionnaires who were thinking twice before lossing chairs ir.to a wrestling ring from-now on. Especially those made of steel, In the midst of the second fall of his grudge battle with Bull Montana i last night at the Armory, one that, spilled over into the aisles. Gentle- man Ed grabbed a chair-and started Info the ring with it. Ob- Jeet, skull Bull, of course. ...... But Montana snatched the furni- lure ana Deiore r-a couiu ao any- thing about it, he caught a solid whack atop the noggin, one that would have Drought most any lour-, legged bull to its knees, Montana then moved In with a couple of pile drivers to finish off Gentleman Ed, and left him a bloody mess on the canvas. The blow from the chair isifciion of having won the-first had put. a vicious cut In the top fall, using three backbreaker slams of Ed's blond-thatched cranium end -to do H. r he had to H packed off to' the , Australian Roy Hcffernan used dressing quarters. woming tackles to eventually beat , Referee Jack Kiser was at first Don Kindred In their special event going to call the mix "no contest" and-Red Bastien got the only fall because of the flying chair. But, in 30 minutes with Frenchy Rob Francis refused to stay in the ierre, using his pet spinning toe dressing room, broke loose from a hold. ; . ; " Pcul Lowe, a':ove, oubi-r'd'n'; the Beavers til cear.on, will regular Coast Conference play West. Senator Group ioMset Today What could be lli fi.uil meat lug of the 'citizen-,' committee tii. t is attempting to establish a refinancing plan (or the Salem Senators Baseball Club, Is set 'for this morning at 7:30 o'clock at the Marion Hotel. Final tab ulations on the drive to form a, rlub operating partnership are It be given this morning, and since- the drive was reportedly over "5 per rent successful al most a week ago, it Is expected that the necessary goal will bi reached today. .Mrmocrs of Ihe committee have been busy lining ep ll! remaining percentage of part nrrship plan prospects the past few da vs. If the new p'an is eriepted rs successful today, Senators president Ceorge Pau las will immediately launch proposals frr (1) Ihe annual meeting of the club's slockhold crs, 2 a mee'.int of these who have p'edgrd to ta p-rtners' ip p!sn, 3) the processing prior to hiring a Srnators business manager and player manager. Paulus will likely have en an swer today concerning his re quest rf last week flat holders of the mortgage an the Waters Field properly e:lend the fore, closure date at least a month, beyond December 1. Bucs to Keep Joe L. Brown PITTSBURGH, Nov. 20 LTV Joe L. Brown, who brought back bourn! days to Forbes Field alter shunt- j mg Branch Rickey to an advisory role, today was re-named Pitt s 'hursh Pirates general manager for . . " "u -i iid kvuu mnger. Tcrms o Brown's salary and the "" v '"5 i vcie i closod. 1 Brown declined to comment im- ' mediately on the retention of Bob- j by Bragan as Pirates field mana- gcr but left no doubt that Bragan Us his choice. I holding him down and started for Jhe ring. He was in a very dazed "condition, but wanted more of Mon- tana. , Gentleman Ed never did make the ring, , however. Just as he ar-j rived. Montana clobbered him with a haymaker and then kicked him into submission on "the Armory floor. Kiscr then awarded the match to Montana and Francis again naa to De packed to the dressing room where he was still bleeding (and cursing) half an nour later. The-, first match between the two top heavyweight rivals was pegged es being a wild and bloody brawl. i was. rancis at least has the sat 3 IS s4 .5 i Oregon State son'tunore who be a top offensive threat here with Oregon. The 1:30 o'clock Titles Sure For Sooners Tii? , O'.;!choma soacrsfeould fold up for the .ssason right now and siill win the major college lootball scoring, rushing and. priib- ably the total offense champion-' ships. That's the picture revealed to day by the NCAA service bureau statistics as Oklahoma still has two games to play. The Sooners are so far ahead it is virtually impossible to overtake them. !j, If Oklahoma, which has scored ym 114 consecutive games and has won 38 in a row, should be hUnlrn4 h,. Vok.-Q c lr anrl rtlrla. maii.tu - uj ..in. aim uhib noma A. and M in its Inst twn games, runncr-up Arizona State still would have to make 72 points ; i against- patent College of the Pacific tx. ca'ch up. Too Much to Overcome ' If the Sooners failed to Bain an :;r,rh iK i would have to run for a record 558 yards against Michigan or Army would have to gain 600 rush in; yards to match the distance Oklahoma ball carriers already have run. A mere 156 yards separates Oklahoma and Arizona State in tctal offense, but it is difficult, if net impossible, -imaging the Soon ers failing to gain by any means an- there's a big difference in their pre-game averages. Here are the top figures: . Scoring: Oklahoma 359 points in eight games for a 44.9 average: Arizona State 287 in nine games for 31.9. Rushirg: Oklahoma 2.884 yards in eight games for a 360.5 aver ajc; Ohio State 2.28C in eight Mr 23..8; Army 2.284 in eight 205.5. - . 'or i I Tolal offense: Oklahoma 3,552 yards in eight games for 444 0 'average: Arizona Stale 3,396 in j nine for 377.3; Army 2,900 In eight 1 for 362.5. i. Passing is the only place where there's much doubt about a team (Continued on page 10, col. 1 ; u , , ... ngath, jCheftinQ r i i I Q jQf M3l130r SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20 ( Tnmmv Hpalh nl Sarramcnln anrt Bob Scheffing of Los Angeles to- r:.iv werp named rn.manr f j the year-.by the Pacific Coast ! Lo'igue Baseball Writers Assn. George Goodale of. Los Angeles secretary of the Association, said voting for the manager-of-tho-yoar honor ended in a tie. Los Angeles finished first in the 19.56 standings and Sacramento fifth, After the season, Scheffing was named manager of the Chicago Cubs .for 'the coming year. li I i . -' ifVldJOIS IVIdy VUf Player Rosters COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 20 W A proposal- which- would force all teams, major and minor, to slash rosters to near the player limit by opening day will be the No. 1 bit of legislation facing the minor lea pe baseball convention Dec: 2-T t Jacksonville,. JTla- L The amendment, recommended unanimously for adoption by the 16-man committee on revision of Ihe major-minor agreement, would force the majors to cut their ac tive player list from 40 to 28 by opening day, and to 25 after 31 days of play. , Sini Bitter Russian-American Controversy Looms With Olympic Games Nearly Ready to Start By WILL GRIMSLEV MELBOURNE, Nov. 20 ()A bitter Russian-American contro versy built up on the minor front of weight lifting today as the Melbourne Olympic games ap proached Thursday's gala open ing with most of the political tensions dying out. Fear of softie major explosion diminished when Hungarian of ficials announced their athletes held no personal animosity to ward the Russians and would cre ate no untoward incidents. "We regard them, as athletes Waldorf to Retire As Cal Grid Coach BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. 20 uTV nounced to his squad tonight that he is retiring as head football coach at California. The 1950 6eason closes out Waldorf's current three-year pact with the Bears which actually runs un- " til the end of June Announcing his retirement, Wal dorf said: "I intend to retire as conch of football at California at the end of my present contract which expires July 1, 1957. I have thoroughly cn joycd.my 10 years at the University fof CaJif ornia and I have particu larly enjoyed working with this year's squad. Our only thoughts and efforts at this time are to do everything possible to win the big game (with Stanford Saturday). This is a move that I have con- tcmolated for some time." t,n . . 1. I. ,TV ,w it 7r 0wn idea to retire. He said that he had not talked to anyone in the Associated Students of the Univer sity of California, which operates the university's athletic programs, other than to inform them of his retirement. WBldorf , 54, has piloted the Bears to 66 victories, 32 losses and 4 ties during the 10 years he has been hrre. These figures include three trins to the Rose Bowl and the ;yjt season to date, j Waldorf's first four seasons- at Cal were highly successful. But his 1956 season' stands, at 7 losses against two victories, Loses in Rose Bowl His 1947 crop of Bears won nine, lost one. In 1948 and 1949, they won 10 straight each year in un beaten and untied regular seasons. Both times the Bears wound up at the Rose Bowl, losing to North western and Ohio State. In 1950 they won their third straight Pa cific Coast Conference title and had an overall record of 9 victories, no defeats and one tie. They went in thA Dac Rnu-I aoain In Iaoa in Michigan. Before coming to Cal. Waldorf ! was head coach t -Oklahoma Um- iversity in 1926-7, Oklahoma AlcM ' 1929-33 , Kansas State (1934) and ; ' Northwestern 1935-46). He is a; past president of the National! Coaches' Assn. and is a former t -".0i "K lKr During his 29 years as head foot ball coach at various universities, Waldorf piled up a record of 169 games won, 94 lost and 16 tied. District 8 Picks Stars ALBANY. Nov. 20 ' Special)-An all-star team from District 8 A-l was selected here tonight by the six coaches of the district. Albany, the district champ, dominated the r-.-l iam will, fniir- PiiMWc tin air-I 1113V l . 11111 null I I'll 1 .juuuv.i 1 ing the list. South Salem landed three on the first tpnm Sweet Home two and Bend and Corvallis one each. I The team Ends: Jim Richards, Albany; Roland Coleman, Bend. Tackles: Jim Robertson, South Salem; . Wally Sparks, Sweet Home. ! Uuaras: brvon Williamson, cor vallis' Bill Hazel. Salem..' Centers! Folmer Strunk, Albany. Back: Royce McDaniel, Sweet Home; Gary Grill, Albany: Pat Emmons. Albany; Larry Thomp son, South Salem. Second Team: Ends: ' John Hunter, Corvallis; John Bickford, Sweet Home. Tackles: Al Blake, Albany: Herb Herman, South Salem. Guards: Garrett. Sweet Home: Lnnny Parrish, Lebanon. Center: Gary Mllin,srr'Tu',!arm1 Backs: Denny Olson. Bend; Mark jMussravc, Sweet Home: Rocer ! Lcathcrman, Lebanon: Rod Mfc Cutcheon, Corvallis: Boh Burnside. North Salem: Dick Stein, Corvallis. Portland Reveals Financial Report PORTLAND. Nov. 20 W - The Portland Baseball Club n tS first season at Multnomaii Stadium had a net operating income of $21,280, officials told a stockholders meet ing here last night. A financial statement showedlit will be Clemson, Duke or South .... ... STnuilU. In Miami KIllM, V,a.'l receipts lor. home., games .in ., the 1956 season totaled $402,582. Visit ing teams received $83,940 and the league's share was $28,337, leav ing a net income of $290,304. Expenses, - including -rental oL $63,219, Jotaled 448794, Seven directors, including Presi dent Clay Brown, were re-elected. The previous loard had nine members, but the 8:- stockholders present at the meeting voted to reduce the number to seven, who will meet later to elect new club officers.' and our men will compete with them as such," promised Dr. Jo sef Sir, Hungarian track and field director. ' Coach Blasts Russians Bob Hoffman of York, Pa., blustery, barrel-chested coach of the United States weight lifters, promised no such charity when the big showdown comes tomor row in a meeting of the Interna tional Weight Lifting Federation. "I have heard they are out to get me booted out of the federa tion," Hoffman said. "The Rus sians, have become upset over Coach Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf an Phils Trade Del Ennis By RALPH BERNSTEIN -PHILADELPHIA, N o v. afr dew Outfielder Del Ennis, the backbone of the Philadelphia Phillies attack ever since he joined the club 11 years ago, todav was traded to the St. Louis Cardinals for outfielder Rin Reoulski and utility infielder Bobby Morgan. Ennis, 31. batted .260 last year, driving in 95 runs, hitting 26 home runs and totaled 104 hits. General Manager Roy Harney made the deal en the premise he was getting a younger, faster and better defensive outfielder for the homebred Ennis, greatest- home run hitter in the . history of the club. Ennis hit 259 homers during his career with the Phillies. R-naUkl Vannger ' - .."Rcpv'ski is only ?8 and that's a thin",", said Harney. Hie deal was the second in re cent months made by Harney who has Vowed to trade anyone on the ball club but catcher Stan Lopata in his effort to rebuild the fifth place Phillies. Frank Lane, St. Louis general manager, said the Cardinals', cry ing need has been for power and Ennis should supply it. "He ranks as one of tha outstanding power hitters in baseball, said Lane." Played Only With Phlls, Ennis. one of five active. players in the majors with more than 1.000 (Continued oa page It, eol. )). PCC Slates Dec. 2 Meet BERKELEY. Calif., Nov 20 W) A meeting of the Pacific Coast Conference President's Council to day was officially set for Dec. 2 at which time the leaders of the nine member schools are expected to recommend changes in the PCC athletic code. This session in San Francisco precedes the winter conference meeting in Beverly Hills, Calif., which starts the evening of Dec. 2 and continues through Dec. 6. The powerful Presidents' Council can be expected to forward Its recom mendations to the faculty repre- ntatives for athlctics who take the official conference action. Changes in the code in regard to financial aid to athletes and loosen ing of the round robin schedule are expected to be major topics. A rule put into effect this season requires each PCC football team, with the exception of Idaho, to play every other school during a season. I PCC 'members are California, Stanford, UCLA, Southern Califor nia, Washington, Washington State, Oregon, Oregon State and Idaho. BovjI flavor By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS South Carolina and Oregon State will be the pivotal teams tomorrow as the nation's traditional Thanks giving Day football games contain a hint of bowr matters. ' South Carolina can keep alive faint hopes of an Orange Bowl trip with a victory over Wake Forest r its finale. While Oregon "State's Rose Bowl trip hinges on the mere formality of a vote, the Beavers' prestige is at stake in their rough-and- Mmbit intrastate rivalry with the :rcgon neu.wHs. Three-way Scramble There still is a three-way scramble . n the Atlantic Coast Conference to determine whether Carolina in Miami New Years Day to face Colorado of the Big Seven. The ACC is not required to name its champion for the trip and Orange Bowl offieials ex presseddispieasure Iwithl pre-J viously unbeaten Clemson's lethar gic shoving' in losing to Miami 21-0 last week. " Clemson has a 3-0-1 conference record compared to Duke's 3-1-8 and South Carolina's 4-2-0. ' " But the Gamecocks face no easy task, with Wake Forest which fea . Statesman, Salem," Ore., Wed.; Nov, 21, '58 (Sec. II)-9 some remarks I have made about them. But weare j-eady for any moves they make." Hoffman has accused the five man Jury of Appeals of the fed eration, which has the final word in wight lifting verdicts, of being pro-Russian and anti-American. loaay me American weigm lifting coach sent another barb in Russia s direction by contend ing that the Soviet team cheated in waiting until the last couple of days to name its weight lift ing team while the United States and others were forced to reveal (Continued page It, col. 4) New Card DEL ENNIS Traded by Philadelphia Cards Slap Fine on QB CHICAGO. Nov.' 20 (-Quarter-back Lamar McHan today pleaded for another chance wth tne Chi- cago Cardina's after L'u club had indefinitely suspended him fort "insubordination" and' fined him $3.000 largest assessment In Na-j tional Football League history. The Cardinals said they plas tered the former University of Ar kansas star with the line after he told his teammates that he "didn't feel like playing today" at the out set of the game with the Steelers in Pittsburgh Sunday. The Cardinals, with McHln eventually playing more than half the game, lost 14-7 their second straight defeat and their' third in the last four starts. Refuges Work Out . The suspension followed Mc Han's refusal today to work out with the team at Comiskey Park. After reporting that the 23-year-old McHan had packed and was on his way home to Lake Village, Ark., and issuing a statement that ! the club felt that it "would be better off appearing with Jim Root and John Roach taking over quar terback duties," the Cardinals later disclosed that McHan was meeting with the coaches. : Gifford Gets OKbyX-Rays NEW YORK, Nov. 20 op X-rays of halfback Frank Glfford'a back turned up negative today and the New York Giants listed him as a definite starter against the Chi cago Bears at Yankee Stadium Sunday. -,' , Gifford, ho spent yesterday in a hospital after returning to New York after the Giants' game with Washington last Sunday, worked out with the team at the stadium after results of x-rays were known r.;itnr .f-i ,i,m,, h.r-k . , . , . . muscles when he was k.cked acci- dentally during the first period of the Giants' loss to Washington. 4 ' in Thanksgiving Games tures the ever dangerous Bill Barnes at fullback and a 15-11-2 edge in the series. In fact it was Wake Forest which beat South Carolina in its only bowl appear ancea 26-14 verdict in the Gator Bowl, Jan. 1, 1946. . OSC Needs Vlclary Oregon State - (6-1T needs a triumph over Oregon to clinch its second Pacific Coast Conference championship in the 41-year his tory of the PCC. Otherwise UCLA (S-l) can make it four straight titles by , beatirig Southern Cali fornia Saturday though the Bruins must go bowl-less because of '1) the rule against successive year appearances - and 2 conference punitive actions. OSC is the only PCC team who has beaten UCLA. After edging its main bowl com petition, r Stanford,- Oregon - State got the scare of its life before beating Idaho 14-10 In the final two minutes last. Saturday. . The Beavers need a prestige-restorer. rJa the past: :0cgo ha- proved; most uncooperative in such situa tions. Last season, the Beavers en-1 tered the traditional finale with a 5-1 conference record compared to ; Oregon's 3-3, The result: A smash- j ing 28-0 upset for the Webfoots. who hold a 29-23-7 series advan tage. , ' Iowa 3rd; OSC Holds To No. 11 By BOB HOOBING THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Oklahoma Sooners SDDarent- jy won't sand for second best-in the National Football ratings as well as on the playing field. Coach Bud Wilkinson's Red Shirts have regained the top spot in The Associated Press poll after spend ing an unhappy week as runnerup to Tennessee. Last week marked the second time thhis sea sen Oklahoma dropped a notch .in the balloting of sports, writers and broadcasters and the effect on the ensuing Soon er opponent was devastating. Big Bulge Over Vols After losing the lead io Michigan State earlier this year, Oklahoma handed Notre Dame Its first shut out since 1951, 40-0. A better-than-average Missouri .team suffered to the 10-touchdown tune of 87-14 after (he Sooners lost I the top rung by two votes to Ten nessee. Soconvincing was the perform ance by the defending National Champions, who have 38 consecu tive victories, that Oklahoma rode back into first place by a 132 point bulge over the Vols. Tennessee looked very "good In rolling past Mississippi ! defense-" minded Rebels 27-7 but the 198 writ-' ' ert and broadcastesr participating in the poll gave Oklahoma 111 first place votes and 1,794 points to ' firsts and 1,662 points for the un beaten Vols. 1 Iowa Jumps ta Thirl The point system is based pn 10 for each first place vote, nine for second, etc. Iowa jumped from seventh to third by grinding out a (-0 Rose Bowl special over Ohio State to hand the Buckeyes their first big 10 loss in 18 games. . 7 ' In some tight . balloting, Iowa drew 1,287 points to 1,271 for Text (Continued aa ae IS, col. ) ! Oliver Nabs 'TV Match : PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 20 Wl -Ed (Porky Oliver, ' playing be fore a battery oi cameras, today shot a a-under-par 62 in a 8-hour trip around the. Phoenix Country' Club to win one o( history's most unusual golf matches. Oliver went out in 32. and cam back in 30 to edge Julius Boroi in the first of a scries of matches being filmed for release over tele vision next spring. Boros carded 33-3368 on the par 36-3371 layout. : Oliver, chunky veteran of the pro ranks, picked up $2,000 and the right to meet Mike Souchak In tomorrow's second match of the series, which is being played over various courses m the Phoenix and Tucson areas; Boros received $1,000 for his effort. . : Equipment Takes Time ' The two teed off shortly after' 9:30 a.m. and sank their final putts on the 18th green about 5 4S p.m. ' , Two trucks, three station wa gons and a flock of motorized I caddy carts lugged cameras, film supplies, sound equipment and operators from hole to hole. There was a long delay before each stroke while the equipment was set up. The golfers occupied . the time by taking practice shots. The result were sometimes dis concerting. On the approach to the 12th green, for example, Boros had a short chip. He put three prac tice shots within a couple of feet of the hole, but his shot with the cameras grinding was two feet short of the green. On one hole, the director asked 01jver , gtep back Rer hjj drjvt s0 the cameras could catch the (reactions of a group of models. Virginia Tech. a definite favor ite, will strive to maintain its un beaten status in the Southern Con ference against Virginia Military. Tech ' has a 2-0 conference mark comparea io nesi Virginia s s-o. Pennsylvania can tighten its hold on the third spot in the Ivy League with wintess Cornell as the -opponent. Should Princeton be up set by Dartmouth Saturday, the ; Quakers could wind up in a second place tie In this year of rejuvena- inn tnr fhp RmI nnll Rlun The other games include Colgate ' at Brown, Miami of Ohio at Cin cinnati, Furman at Davidson, Maryland at North Carolina State, William k Mary at Richmond Washington lc Lee at Washington of St. Louis, Colorado A&M at Denver and Idaho at Montana. . Wallpapei We Give SS'fC Green Stamps HUTCHEON MINT STORI 163 N. Coral. Phone J-6687 I 4 ' V
