The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 21, 1957, Image 10

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The Oregon statesman., October 21, 1957, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10-(Sec. H) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Mon., Oct. 21, '57 Conversion foViss Gives Oregon HovI Lead Missionaries Lag Behind on This Play PAtmc coast roKrtUKrc i The Oregon victory scuttled w l svi. rr PA I Washington State's oreams of im- mm M i mediately forging ahead in what mi 4 n would be WSC s first Row Bowl . ' bid since 19.11. although it loft the wU"?"1 m 'Cougar (till in the running. Ore gon meeti I he two other I'M. , Manferd was hana.af HaibiiflH teams eligible for the bowl Call-1 lit fourth straight defeat, Zl-14. Orega Itnla . . IT LA Waahinttaa Slats Statlari Cali'arala Washington Malta tnuihrra Cl - (ornia and Stanford th next two But the bif surprise of the week Saturdays, end's games rame at the Los An While Ike Ducks and Caagars Coliseum, where Oregon were hattling it mit. Califarala was Slate, an eight-point favorite, took blaaktag Ike winlets CSC Trojans one-side walloping from LCLA. ll-a al Berkele and ml Seattle 24-7. 14 The defending P(T rhampinas kicked aff la I ( LA to open the By Tke Associated Press A conversion missed, Washington State lost its dreams of grandeur, and Oregon slipped into the lead in the Pacific Coast Conference race for the Rose Bowl. With ti set-ends ta (a ia Waah iaflM Rule's eracial battle a ilk (be Darks at Pnllman Saturday. Ceagar anarterbark Bob Newman missed the renversloe thai reuld hare tied Ike scare. The Web feats wa, H-1J aad rtmalneil lha PCC's only aadrfeaied learn la eaafereaee play. ' Race Even In Big Ten MSU, Minnesota Fall in Big Upsets bio ten rovrr.KENrg lawa Okla lute Mitaija lUU Minnasau Mlrhlfa Wlsraasl tlllnals Pnrdo NartJiwemera ladlana w I. . J I .. J I ? 1 l I l I l I I t a t J T Tel. pr P I IW II I IM 17 a .r.47 it? a . is a ..vxi 4 .set is s . 41 , .133 ii m 14 They'll Do It Every Time ..a . By Jimmy Hatlo HONCVMOOJERS NOT RE4LLVia WELL, THE HONEy- DEURlA ASD AuKt STEALING, IS MOON IS AHODiT , TREMENS COULDNT it, PETTY LAMB ? HISTORY NOW, BUT RESIST LIFTING A ASD IT'S FOR OUR VrVi I- WElR TREASURED HOTEL TOWEL AS I MEMORY BOOK wlTet . 'I 0 MEMENTO IS STILL A MEMENTO OF V WE WEOONtS A f .J ABOUND... APOUND THEIR TRIP... I PICTURES.. H- - L , y AND AROUND TWE I F"" i MwLkI kitchen ploor- 1 mm.mlhK. J- ..- MM:iun.r.tfi. twttirrtf I I " ' L I nil I. 1 f By JOE MOOSHIL CHICAGO. Oct. 20 i-The old equalirer-t'PSET-was put to full use yesterday, leveling the Big Ten football race to a takeyoiir-choice affair. Mlrkigaa Slate's Spartans, raaked Na. I nailanally, aad Minnesota's fetirth-ranked -a-phers fell anexpectedly. allowing Iowa's defending champions and Ohio State ta take the conference ' lead. - I Purdue, which hadn't tasted vie- i tory in three previous games, up ended Michigan Slate.' 20-13, and Illinois mauled Minnesota. 34-13. in two of the nation'! biggest upsets. Ohla (lata remalaed aadefrat ad la twa conference games by ralllag past hapless ladlaaa, SM, and lawa the Big Tea's anly un defeated team thrahed apstart Wisconsin, 11-7. Mlrhlgaa, laser Iba prevaMa week la Mlrhlgaa State, scared a H it triumph' aver Wlalesa Kartbweatera. Stamped a three-touchdown fav orite. Michigan State never lived up to expectations against t h e underrated, injured and ailing Boil ermakers. But neither injuries nor flu could keep Purdue from its ob jective, Ross Fichtner, an 18 year old aophomora quarterback, filling in for regular Bob Spoo who was out with a hand cut, led Purdue with the poise of a veteran. While Pardae was stealing the apeet Uaader, DUaala laableaea gaad-alied aarprise far the bwmecamlag crowd 'at Oam palga. A Iwa-Uachdewa aader daf, IlUaais taraed Ike game lata a raal by acartag twice ia the first oarier aad Uklag a l hatftlme lead aver Mlaaesota'a Gophers. Four conference games are sche duled Saturday headed by a ichi- can-Minnesota battle for the "Lit tle Brown Jug." Illinois invades revenge-minded Michigan State while Iowa is at Northwestern. Ohio Sttae goes to Wisconsin. Indiana takes on Villanova in non-conference play and Purdue is home to iMami (Ohio) in another non-league tilt. BOWLING! Hits & Bits Bob Schwartz Once again the Statesman and herry City Bowl are going' to gether to sponsor a free bowling clinic for women. When we say tree we mean just that. The bowling is free, the shoes are free, in struction is free, there is a free baby sitting service, and coffee will also be served to the gals ... We feel lucky Uf having three at tke flarsl Instructors ia this part of the country In Dirk Phipps. Bob Ryaa and Cassie Bala. The rlasaes are set ta open ea October ZD. There will be two classes a day. One al It a.m. and the other al t p.m. The course will run three weeks, wltk Ibe gals having Iheir pick of Tuesdays, Thurs days ar Fridays and the mora lag ar afteraooa rlasaes . . . As we said before, it's all free. To register just call Cherry City Bowl iKmpire 4-05521 or drop into the alleys ... As this column was written. Gloria Brennan was leading the J r :., f 1 DICK PHIPPS Fine Bowling Instructor state match game qualifying match at the Barbour Bowl in Port land. Gloria had a total of 1552 for eight games. Her high was 211 and the low 178. Cassie Bain was in eighth place with 1413. The top seven plus last year's champ, Janet Harman, will then bowl for the right to enter the match game championship at Chicago later this year. Here's hoping that both Gloria and Cassie make it into the top seven ... Leahy Says 7No Return' DENVER, Oct. 20 Frank Leahy said tonight he had no in tention of returning to the coaching profession. The former Notre Dame coach said, "no one at Boston Col lege has approached me." Leahy was asked to comment aa a report published la Bostoa that BC, where he coached be fore going to Notre Dame, was Interested la having Leahy re place Teach Mike Holovak. "That's news to me," Leahy said. "I see no reason why anyone with as fine a coaching staff as they have at Boston College would want to rt anyone else, Mike Holovak, nhi.m I used to coach, is doing a wonderful job. He's a fine coach and a real gentleman." f Leahy is in Denver in connection with his insurance business. He speaks at Cheyenne tomorrow at a Wyoming Quarterbacks meeting. game aad got the ball Jammed back across their goal line Jnat IS plays later. From there aa la Ibe Bruins made it their game. The win left the Bruins second in PCC standings. Oregon beat the L'clans 21-0 , Oct S in their only loss this season. Next week the Bruins travel to Stanford to meet the Indians. Oregoa Stale and Washington State follow Ihe conference lead' era. Next week Ihey meet Ihe con ference trailers Oregon Stale against Washlagloa at Seattle aad Washington Slate against the last place Trogans at Ihe Coliseum. Xittle Idaho rates ahead of the once-powerful Trojans in PCC standings, having skipped confer ence contention over the weekend lo tie College of Pacific 7-7 at Stockton. Next week the Vandals play Fresno State at Moscow, Sutherland Backs QB WSC Mentor Cites Newman's Courage PULLMAN, Wash. Oct. 20 UB .Washington State's Jim Suther land, the veteran coach who was second guessed by his young quarterback in the dramatic last seconds of a 14-13 loss to Oregon, was philosophical about it today. He said Is was all part of char acter building and he praised quarterback Bobby Newman who reversed a decision from the bench and tried and missed an eilra point kirk yesterday that would hare lied It. 14-14. Sutherland had sent fullback Eddie Stevens into the game to convert, but Newman overruled him, kicked it himself, then hung I pected to lure some 10,000 fans to (yj ortyv' Dale Shumway of Willamette broke away for 21 yards on the second time he carried in this bit or fourth quarter action against Whitman in a Northwest Conference game that ended in a 13-13 stalemate Saturday night. Shumway's sprint enabled the Bearcats to reach the Missionaries' five yard line where the drive fizzled out. Delaney Advises Gavilan-Ortega Scrap Highlights Fight Card By MURRAY ROSE The Associated Press Crafty Kid Gavilan, the aging cx-wellerweicht champion from : Cuba, hopes to move hack into the welterweight title picture at Uie ' man Ron Delaney. 20-year-old , Irish Miler Picks ISC POCATELLO. Idaho, Oct. 20 im -On the advice of fellow-country- expense of young, aggressive Caspar Ortega of Mexico on Tuesday night. The two 147-pound contenders clash in a return bout that is ex- Gloria Beat Cassie by 11 Pins . . . Gloria and Cassie rolled a three-game practice match last week with Gloria having Ihe belter of things by 11 pins, 532 to itl. The two gals should get together for a real match of say 20 lines. Tea to be bowled at Cherry City and the other tea al the University Bowl . . . Speaking of match games It seems as though Gcrlinger's chal lenge to Marshall's is going to pass by the board. At least nothing has been heard from Marshall's. Too bad. for here are Salem's top two teams. Could be a fine match, howled home and home between Cherry City and U-Bowl . . . See where the Chicago Proprietors Association is sponsoring a "Worlds" invitational lourney. Dates for the event are Decem ber 4 through 13 at the Chicago Collesum. This should be quite an event. Only IM of the top men and 1 4 of the lop ferns will rale Invites ... Had quitr a few good scores this past week. Among the biggies was the fine 251 game rolled by Clara Hendricks from the Honey Bee team. Clare's big game brought him a 624 series. Don Nemeyer, the I'-Bowl boss, found the groove for a 244 game, while Frank Walton, the Mark Twain of South Salem High, had a 632 series . . , Joe Adams Toppled 242 . Title'-Games Loom Friday (Contlaaed from preceding page) sett at rails City and Jewell at Eddyville. The Grays play the Golds at I,es li and the Cards face the Blues at Parrish in the 3 SO o'clock Jun ior High League games Friday. On the collegiate side. Northwest Conference games Saturday put the Willamette Bearcats at Cald well to play College of Idaho in the 1:30 o'clock Homecoming mix for the' Coyotes. Whitman at Linfield i a p.m.) and Pacific at Lewis at Clark (1:30). Oregon College's Wolves move to Ashland Saturday afternoon for their Collegiate Conference clash with Southern Oregon, and Port land State is at Eastern Oregon. In the Coast Conference. Califor nia plays at Oregon. Oregon State plays Washington at Seattle. Wash ington State is at Southern Cal. UCLA is at Stanford and Fresno Slate is at Idaho Saturday after noon. Next S u n d a y's professional ST Deg;ttr:,FXStock Car Race Taken by Moody TV game. Washington at New; Giants Drub Pittsburgh (Continued from preceding page) attempts, good for only 93 yards. The closest Pittsburgh came to scoring was In the first and third period but each time Jug Glrard failed in a field goal attempt, first from the 42 and later from the 34. The Giants amassed a total of 340 yards with Conerly accounting for 155 of the 212 yards gained via the aerial route. The 33-year-old Mississippian, giving one of his best best exhibitions, not only completed his head, in grief as the ball hit the left upright on the goal post and bounced back. "This Is what makes football a fine game for young men," Suther land said. "Here was a boy with courage or convictioa who made a decision to take great responsibil ity ea his own shoulders before thousands of people." Players who were there in the middle with 65 seconds to play said there was a calm, quiet de bate between Newman and Stevens amid a steady roar from 19.000 fans, " some of whom had come down to stand around the end zone. Stevens made his report to the field general: Higher headquarters had sent him In lo kirk. Newman said he'd like to try. Stevens, who hadn't tried a conversion since the Nebraska game a month ago, had his Instructions but he listened. Newman had been practicing place kicks. Stevens was ready but agreed to go along. Newman was calling the signals and they made a Joint decision. He called his own. The Newman decision on the ex tra point developed from the fact that Bunny Aldrich, WSCs No. 1 placekicker who made the first conversion, had already been in and out of the game and couldn't return in the period. Detroit Ends Colt Streak (Continued from preceding page) Wrigley Field in Los Angeles. Gavilan had lost five straight and was fighting just for paydays until he upset the high-ranking Mexican at Miami Beach last July 31. The victory jumped the 31 year old Cuban into the No. 6 spot among the welters. Ortega, now 22. fell from a No. 3 ranking to seventh following successive de feats to Larry Baker and Gavilan. The winner may earn a berth In the welterweight elimination tourney being set up by Ihe World Boxing Committee to de termine a sucressor to Carmen Basilio. Rasllio vacated his welter crown when he won the middleweight tide from Ray Robinson. Other . interesting bouts of the week match heavyweight contend er Willie Pastrano of New Orleans and Welshman Dick Richardson at London Tuesday night: middle- weights Bobby Boyd, Chicago, and Franz Szuzina, Germany, at Syra cuse, N. Y., Wednesday night (ABC-TV, 6 p.m. Pst.) Lightweight contenders Paolo Rosi, Italy and New York, and Johnny Busso, New York, clash at New York's Madison Square Garden Friday night (NBC radio TV. i p.m., Pst). Welterweight prospects Eddie Lynch, New York, and Danny Russo, Brooklyn, tangle at New York's St. Nicholas arena Mon day night. Pastrano, 21, 6-feet, 191-pounds, fourth ranking heavyweight con tender, is a big choice lo outclass Richardson, 23. 6-3, 203-pounds. at London s Hamngay Arena. 49ers Top G.B., 24-14 (Continued from preceding page) In the second quarter on Babe Par illl's one-yard sneak, but surrend ered It for good oa Tittle's pass to Wilson in the same period. Paul Hornung's nine-yard touch down run on a rollout in the fourth quarter after the 49ers' line held for three downs on their one capped the scoring. Tittle had 13 completions in 2i attempts. His passes accounted for IB yards, four tosses were intercepted. The Packers earned a shortlived 7-3 edge as the second period opened on Parllli's one-yard plunge after Ihe Babe had connected with a 30-yard pass lo Max McGee. Ran Francisco.. 1 7 1 124 Green Bay SIS 114 8an Franclica irorlni Touch downs: Wilson (IS, pass-run from Tittle); Conner (II, pass-run from Tittle); Tittle (I, plunse). Field foal: Soltau (32 yards). Conversions: Sol- tau 3. Green Bay arnrlns Touchdowns Parllll (I .plunge); Hornung (S, run) Conversions: Cone 2. Ghost Pays lllini Visit; MSUiNext By JOE MOOSHIL CHAMPAIGN, 111.. Oct. JO Iff- The Galloping Ghost haunted tha turf at Illinois Memorial Stadium yesterday possibly as vital al on a home-come day 33 years ago when he raced to football immor tality. For the spirit of Red Grange, Insiders revealed after Illinois' 34-13 upset victory aver Minne sota yesterday, might have aera breathed Into aa Illlai team that played far beyond expectations. Grange, who ran for four touch downs in the first 12 minutes against Michigan in a 39-14 home coming upset on Oct. IB, 1924, ap peared before the lllini team Fri day afternoon, 33 years after hit greatest day on the gridiron. Now a television sports an aouncer. Grange huddled with the 1937 Illlnl for IS minutes and gave the team a pep talk. "We knew he was la town and we aaked him ta come aver and say hello to the boys." said Illi nois coach Ray Eliot. Eliot would not reveal what Grange had said to the team. Nor would he attribute the vic tory to any single factor. "It wai totally a team victory. The boys went out there, saw their chance to win the game and they did. I'm real proud of them. If anything, the victory was a matter of aggres siveness. We had an aggressive de fense against Minnesota." Eliot admitted the lllini played Minnesota quarterback Bobby! Cox "differently" in defense, but would not say exactly hnw. Mora important, however, was the stop ping of Minnesota plays ap the ' middle which la previous games had proven so successful. Eliot didn't come up with any- Thomas Brendan . O'Rinrdan has enrolled at Idaho State College. ORiordan, winner of-the Irish thing which could be called nev youth mile last spring with a time ' offensively. "Our offense has been of 4:21, already has checked out 'pretty good most of the season," equipment from track coach Dub-' said Ray. "We just cut down on our by Holt to begin workouts with ' mistakes and it made us look bet the cross-country team. ter." Holt met Delaney, Villanova dis tance star from Ireland, during the 1956 Olympic games in Mel bourne, Australia. "I , talked with Delaney some time ago in Ireland and he ad vised me to come out to ISC," O'Riordan said. And just like a coach. Eliot wasn't really enjoying his vic tory celebration, he was thinking of next week whea Illinois in vades Michigan State. The Spartans were upset last year by Illinois, 20-13, just when they had been ranked the No. I O'Riordan won the Irish high "team in the nation. To add to school mile championship in 1956 j Eliot's woes. Purdue upset Michk in a record-breaking time of 4:35, !gan State, 20-13, yesterday, although he had had the mumps "They'll really be after us now," only two weeks before and said he moaned Eliot, "especially since it's wasn't in top condition. I their homecoming." Laurel Race Course Wants Queen's Horse for Big Race Eagles Dump Browns 17-7 (Continued from preceding page) converted to make It 10-9 Eagles at the half. After a scoreless third period. This the Eagles struck again, this time LAUREL. Md., Oct. 20 WU- The president of Laurel race course still wants Queen Elizabeth to enter her 3-year-old colt in the Laurel Inter national here Nov. 11. Laurel's John Shapiro said to. has been accepted is Baliymoss, an Irish colt. Schapiro was attempting to get ia touch with the Queen today to fci form her that this would be tha first time England has not been day he was attempting to get word j represented in the race unless aha io me wueen wai nera is me. oniy i sen(js over her Chestnut colt, DoU British horse invited to the $100,000 jelle. invitation-only race. j - Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin of- i fcred the official invitation yester day, on behalf of Schapiro, while the Queen was attending the Maryland-North Carolina football game at College Park. McKelding said the Queen de clined politely, however, saying "it wouldn't be sporting" because an other British horse will be running Bears Trip Rams 34-26 fight orovides a switch for British moving yaras on seven piays jn ihe International boxing fans who are accustomed a'i iineDacKer tnucic beanariK The onlv niher hnrae frnm the .... . . ! . ... . . T- . . . rtr- 1 1 I J ... i 1 " 11 of 18 passes but contributed a:m ,he distance in six plays with,io waicmng Americans wno can cu t u y u i-unom s j British Isles for which an invitation io..rj ,ii ; hi. nni rnnm Uyne to Cassady passes account-1 punch and Britons who can box. Pss ano reiurnea io uevciana s o. : . attemDt as he Dlaved every minute in tor 38 yards. The big gainer In this case. Pastrano, of New Barnes, who picked up 87 yards on attempt as ne pwyea every minute . m'A , ,Uo, V j.. ! f)rlen nri Miami i ih. hnve 22 carr es. made 14 and a first on ol tense until me unai seven , " wjam V"3 , - . - , , -- r " . .. (Continued from preceding page) ripped 13 yards for a touchdown, set up when Zeke Bralknwakl's pass waa intercepted on the Bear minutes. carried to the Baltimore one. John son bucked over for the touchdown Lenny Moore fumbled three plays Plttsburch s I a; ' III IS Ml ... ,. .. .... .. j. New York sror Inr Touchdowns: i uic nn-aun miu ucirn- Sihndkrr 2 (IH, pass from t anerly: IS, pass from Conrrly); Rote (II. pass Warren Miller rame up with a 233 effort and Joe Adams toppled 242. Joe Watkins. Howard Elwood and Wayne Searl all had games of 222. as did BUI Hlllerirk and Chuck Weinman. Dirk Phipps rame up wllh another COO series, this time 2S. Pinky Hart well had 238 and 60. Dave Ringland 234, Al Burgess 221, and Willie West 242 and 34 . . . Jack iOldlimer Olney rolled a 224 game while young Don Le bold was racking the alleys to the tune of 235 and 625. Dale Bastian had 613. Rich Slaudinger 224 and 603; Wes Blewett 223. Dean Hender son 227, John Nuber 221, and Larry Wiesner 221. Ed Hansen, who sports a mighty 130 average, came up with a fine 544 series. That's just 154 pins over the average ... Out at the B & B duckpin lanes. Glen Blanton was once again the big boy with his 189 game and 5:13 series. Mel Noack was right in there pitching with 182 and 501 . . . The gals had a pretty fair week with Cassie Bain's 542 series being high. Charlotte Possehl was next with 531. Phyliss Curry had S!, Doris I'nreln 518. Gloria Brranan 514 and Mavis Jones 504. Kav Kreirl had a 211 game, while Pat Randall (I hope this is a gal) had 202 . . In the split department Ray Hayden was king-pin with a pair of 6-7-10 picks. Barney Barnes also picked the 6-7-10. Willard Wells Gloria Brennan and Kay Krejci all picked the 3-7-10. while Harry Haugen and Harry Richards converted the 4-7-10 . . . Patton St, pass Inter- MrAfet (27. pass from IM- (rom Gilford rfptlnnl: Urburk). Conversions Asajanlan S. Willamette River Bluebacks Return PORTLAND, Oct. 20 - Blue back salmon that the Oregon Fish Commission planted in 1955 at Dexter Dam on the middle fork of the Willamette River are re turning from the sea. To dale, 115 adult fish from the i versions: Layna 4. 52.000 fingerlings planted at the dam two fears ago have shown up sive halfback Yale Lary recovered this one. On the very first play, Cassady tore down the left side lines, got away from two Baltimore defenders, and leaped high to pull down Layne's pass in the end zone. RilUmor 7 14 S 27 Drtrolt S 3 1 2131 Baltimore scoring Touchdowns: Mutacheller I (19, pass-run from I n Itas; 52, pass-run from t'nltas); I.. Moore 2 ill, pass-run from L'nitas; 4, pass Iron l'nitas). Conversions: Rerhlrhar 3 Detroit scorlnc Touchdowns: Junker (14, pass-run (rant Rote); Cassady 2 (2S, pass-run from l.iyne; 29. pass fram l.avne: Johnson (1. plume). Field (oal: Martin (47). Con- and the Welsh milkman carries the wallop. In his only major test, Rich ardson, however, was flattened In the eighth round by Cuba's Hulking Nino Valdes. Valdes turned the trick last Dec. 4 in London. The week's program also in eludes: down at the Browns' 29. After Barnes netted 5 and Clarence Peaks, rookie half back from Michi gan State, ripped 25 for a first down on the one. Jurgrnsrn pushed It over on a quarterback sneak. Walston con verted to make it 17-0. Milt Plum, rookie quarterback from Penn State, replaced O'Con- Dart mouth College teams took part in 99 events in baseball, la- Fish commission biologists ex-; crosse. track, tennis and golf dur Monday: at Bristol, Conn. ,'nell when the latter was iniured Charley Norkus, New York, vs'on a running play, and led the Leo Mulc Johnson, Charlotte, I Browns 69 yards for their only N. C, Heavies. 10; at Pittsburgh, j score of the day midway through Bob Satterfield, Chicago, vs Gar- the final quarter. Jimmy Brown vin Sawyer, Pittsburgh, Heavies; ! plunged over from the one. Thursday: at Los Angeles. SlT.r.'h. Charlie Tombstone' Smith, Los ' Cleveland Angeles, vs Charley Sawyer, Los Angeles, welters, 10. (i. J) S t 7 7 IS t 717 scorlnc Touchdown: plunge). Conversion pect adult bluebacks from another planting of 44,000 nngertings made near the dam to start returning next year. Survival of the latter group, they said, will help determine the possibility of establishing perma nent runs on the river. ing the 1957 spring campaign. BIRMINGHAM. Oct. 2(1 Ralph today. York. Green Bay at Baltimore. Mood v. Charlotte. X. C. won the Moody traveled the 200 half-mile Cleveland at Chicago Cards and "Dixie 200'" late model stock car laps in 1:49.23. taking the lead in'ond round by a hard hook to the Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. race for the second straight year his Ford sedan on the 196th lap. ihead. There were no knockdowns Salas Pounds Perez HOLLYWOOD. Calif., Oil. 20 Former world lightweight cham pion lauro Salas, 129, Los Angeles, won a unanimous 10-rotind decision last night over Lulu Perez. 129, Xew York, at Hollywood Legion Siadium. . Perez was staggered in the soc- lITTll ANNIE ROONEY By DAMEll McClURE tmf idea!! the VERY IDEA'.! CALLING Kir AN ORPHAN !! THE IMSULFINS LITTLE IJrkiVf HOMESr JEWEL- PfDOUT MAKE IT ITTT! Y NOrV I AM IN WRONGyAN' t. I THE IDEA!! THE U I DlONT MEAN TO W rl 3RS OR ILL 1 I DONT KNOW (NHV I KEVER I m Oi (N5ULTIN II tone auy 'a jv, f X. r-iootKCW n wao inwn j I r nuis CAift WMI lAW SLAB VOiiO "S-- l I V TO BE AN V What tKipwrifV baseball PlTCHINw TWST WAJ AVADE try FRED PfTXSlAWCNS on reciKwv Ward Winner of 100-Mile Race SACRAMENTO, Calif.. Oct. 20, Rodger Ward of Los Angeles took Brown Grota. Philadelphia iroring Touch downs Ryan 4S, pasi-run from Jurcrnstn); Jnrfensen (I, plungf). Conversions Walston 2. Field goal: Walston (12) Basketball Team Draws Complaint KANSAS CITY. Kan., Oct. 20 W An, official of the Women's Bas ketball Association charged today the United States was not repre sented by the best U. S. team in the girls' world baseketball tourna ment at Rio de Janeiro. Robert Allen Peck, vice presi dent of the association which plays under men's rules, sent a tele gram to the tournament officials in Brazil saying that his organiza tion was the only official one in the United States playing under men's rules, yet it wan not con sulted on representation. j A 43-yard screen pass from Brown to Casares carried ta Ihe Rams If and wo plays later, en a pitchnut, Gallmore romped 14 yards to scare. The clincher touchdown by Gall more was a one-yard plunge two plays after he swept end for 44 yeards to the Los Angeles eight. Here the Bears relaxed and the Rams scored on a 3A-yard pass play from Norm Van Brocklin to Jon Arnelt and on Yan Brocklin's one-yard plunge. Los Ancflrs S 1 IS 13 ? Chicago Brars J 14 7 10 34 Rams srarins Touchrtowns: Wll- , son (1.1, run); Arnett (.14, run: pass from Van Rrorklln). Van Brocklin (1, , flunir). Conversions: Cothren 2, Irld soals: Cothran 2, (17. 22). Burs scorlnt Touchdowns: Gsll- more 4, (IS, run; IS, lateral front. Hill alter 19 nass from Brown: 14. run: I, plunge). Conversions: Bland. 4. Field goals: Blanda 2. (32. 42). National Symphony Plays at Halftime WASHINGTON. Oct. 20 -The -" "j u ... ...c .w-.M.ic vin- Washington Redskins added a ted Slates Auto Club big car cham- onghair toucn to tnpir footbaI1 pionships today and held it all the sn0w asain today. They brought way despite a closing threat by i the National Svmphpny Orchestra Jimmy Bryan of Phoenix. Ariz. t0 Griffith Stadium for a concert. Ward drove his red and cream Wolcott fuel-injection special to a new record for the one-mile dirt Fairgrounds track of 90.96 m.p.h. The old record was 88.93 m.p.h., set by Bryan in 1954. Conductor Howard Mitchell and 90 muscians who generally perform before black-tied audiences made their annual gridiron appearance between, halves of the Redskin Chicago Cards game. ON THAT DATE. AT Field, FrTZstwwoNS qurleo PSEUDO SCIENTIFIC CLAMS THAT THE CURV E SAIL IS AM OPTICAL ILLUSION. WITH THREE STAVES SET UP IN A ROW, HE FIRED CURVES, MAKING THEM PASS STAKES NO. I AND J ON THE LEFT AND THE CENTER STAKE ON THE OfiHT ODDLY TOMMy BONO CAVF THE MAM? DEAWN5TRAD0N IN 877i ' WHCN- YOU'RE HUNTING FOR AN ANSWER Saa vi lor mm $25 to $2000 Tha answer to extra money Is here . . . en signature only, car ar furniture. Cal Stavenaa, Mgr. 373 N. Liberty St- Phone: EM. 4-3398, Salem lours; Mon.-Fri. $-5:30; Sat. t:3012 Optn srenlnoi by appointment i tMfli naaa la riiatitts a4 aaarfcy towns DAILY CROSSWORD riH wO 5H5 C t ACROSS DOSVN 18. Before 1. River 1. Western 19. Succor (Ger.) shows 22. Support 5. Scorch 2. Beneath 23. Title 9. Recipient of 3. Precipitate of a rift 4 Music note respect 10. Washee 5. Pottery 24. Rela 12. Old Noree eartha tivea work Detest 23. Rude 13.Sotiry 7. Hail! people 14. Oboe Dart t. Races araia 26. Vend 15. Affirmative . Layer again rtafa aawr vote of skin 28. Otrl'a name 34. Jewell 16. Biblical city 11. Mideast 29. Strangely 37. Hint 17. 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