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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1951)
ovl Games, Cage Tourneys :a(e Curtailment After '53 .point Plan mi by NCAA De-Emphasis HIGHCLIMBER By DICK STRITE nD A r.n Nov. w"" " 1 . t -;.. . curtail bowl games Kball tournaments ft- Cviiional ons untiiui-." ... 0.1?. .c annrnved bv ingNcXA counl PCJ . ... .ucs nn. It W":,.,n reouesting mem- rnmmitments Barnes after Jan. .g, pending a report ay ra "iSrf. committee on how to Kie pressures such games t-o constitutional amend , In out of season football :..wkjii practice, one limit- ;. tn the season of the tfie other restricting work- y 20 days, ine tuuvcutiuii "i constitutional amendment tig an athlete, to remain .vj to enter i" a.w.u..v. !;i published requirements, t satisfactory progress to E'.v. , . j eonsluuuonai aiucuuiuciib Eis financial assistance not tattteo Or appiuveu ujr ma i resolution to give me ium- ales committee survey re ,'showing the "majority" of LrfeS "warn someuiing uunc Ujthe platoon system. M resolution appointing a tittte to study scheduling Ejn and recommend to the El convention limits on the Els ol games and the length asm for all sports, partic riMball and basketball. .e council also approved a feat that college athletics' Lies arise from undue pres to to win, particularly upon ps, and the need for football receipts to finance athletic teas. , a other agencies have "sig- ttt ffl Intention" to help seek for these, the council k Ibey were the American fcd ol Education, accrediting bb, the National Student fcition, the National Associa- s Governing Boards of State fcsties and Allied Institu- ind the Football Writers Imaon. ! resolution covering bowl p aid that a "nation wide ? . . . found a strong sen- ' against continuance of eeason lames." fetid the convention support p saraon and later bar such p3i only the Rose Bowl, F us both the Pacific Coast Pjt? Ten conferences com Pto furnish teams, could pit 1954 for the last time. Mly all basketball tour- wuld cease in 1953. belt Dads' Club Ws Mac-Hi Loss NIUXD, Nov. n-(Pj ! of the Roosevelt High "Ads club said they were see about protesting J 120-12 defeat by Mac Wllon-Freewater last Sat- W school officials and '"President said they w back the protest. A- Winkler, one of the ""J. Bid the group would Im Pijott, secretary of 'lon School Activities As " He said he was one of m thought either all f"M the last four min- d be replayed. Pigott J?L ny Point to . ,ne men as no uro- Vbf allowed. iu ft""1 fromaMac- ,7ok with about four ,r in tne game and "utad 13-13. Mac-Hi cot a 09 th t. n "v "-. umpire of Oregon City FSle H- in ,ne p,ay' nold Rfc " caught the E" ""alia Walla over umpire and called the Coach Tippy Dye's University of Washington basketball team is rated the favorite to repeat for the Pacific Coast Confer ence crown and is ranked fourth in the nation by basketball writers throughout the country. . , . Look magazine, in its current issue on "1951-52 Basketball Forecast," selects Kentucky as the No. 1 quintet, foUowed by Illinois, Oklahoma Aggies, Washington, St. John's, Kansas, St. Louis, North Carolina State, Wyoming and Holy Cross. . . . Behind Washington in the Northern Division, Look lists Idaho, OSC, Oregon and WSC. ... In the Southern Division, it is UCLA, Stanford, USC, and California. ... In the mountain states area, Wyoming is followed by Brigham Young, Utah, Colorado Aggies, niviiKtiia ana new iviexico. , . , Wyoming and Utah both nlav Washington anH The Utes open the season against the Huskies in Salt Lake November 30-December 1 and open the home season here December 7-8. . . . Wyoming plays here December 21-21, but does not play Washington at Laramie until February 22-23. . . . Dean Parsons, the fine freshman prospect from Eugene, visited here last weekend after surviving a final "cut" at Washington, bring ing the squad to ten men which will be increased to 14 when the football season closes. . . . Doug McCIary, a football end, is certain iu Bo"i a siarung lorwara Dertn along with Frank Guisness. . i-anons reports tnat i.etterman Duane Enochs of Portland is Guis- iiee,!, running mate at me present time. . . . Parsons Is understudy to Bob Houbregs, junior center. . . . Starting Mike McCuthen and Joe Cipriano and the alternate guard is Larry Coons, a transfer from Olympic JC. . . . Parsons says he enjoys being at Washington, but admits that he gets lonesome for Eugene at times. . . . Just for fun, we measured the ex-Eugene High center who played for the victorious North quiruei in me iMortn-bouth classic at Murray, Ky last spring. . . . With his street shoes, he stands 6 feet, 8 inches and has boosted his weight to 230 pounds. . . , Parsons was selected as a member of the five-man Ail American high school squad named by Chuck Taylor, and he says that Tom Gola, 6-foot, 6-lnch, 202-pound Philadelphia boy was tne best player on the squad. . . . Dean believes Gola will be play ing for St. John's this season. , . . There was quite a controversy regarding what school Par sons would attend Oregon, OSC or Washington. . . . Parsons admitted that the best "offer" was made by a college in Texas room, board, books, laundry, tuition and S200 per month. . . Asked about football, he said he still plans to devote his athletics to basketball and track (discus and shot). . . . Many critics be lieved he would be a better gridman than hoonster which we have always doubted. . . . Parsons says that Dye has spent much time with the fresh men on hook shots one of Dye's specialties. ... He also said he realized that he would "take a beating" from both Oregon and OSC fans whenever he played here or at Corvallis, but said he couia "take it." ... Washington has lost six senior lettermen. but onlv Louie Sor iano was a regular, with LaDon Henson and Russ Parthemer alternates. . . . The Huskies are "loaded" and It amiears doubt ful if the hoopsters will "fold" like the Washington football squad. ir Two of Norm Van Brocklin's Oregon passing records might go by the boards this weekend, if Hal Dunham attempts five passes; if he completes six. . . . Thev would break Van's record of 168 passes attempted in 1947, his 76 completions in 1947 and tied In 1948. . . . Monte Brethauer hasn't much of a chance to better his reception record of 33 established last year (he has 21 to date this season), but every time he catches a pass he will Deuer nis au-time career record that now stands at 54. . . . James C. Heartwell of Long Beach, Cal., one of Slats Gill's old basketball players, is compiling a history of Pacific Coast bas ketball, including college, AAU and YMCA. ... He is also writ ing a 50-year history of Oregon State basketball. SPORTS ItHlDEIFS Combined Wirt Service While college athletics have been undergoing numerous "com mercialism charges," the follow ing statements and steps have been taken: 1. Washington football coach HOWIE ODELL stated flatly that there's no "buying and selling" of athletes at his University. He insisted the Husky athletes earn their way. 2. Former football coach ROB ERT C. ZUPPKE suggested lim iting intercollegiate athletic com petition to seniors as a solution for gambling and win-at-any-cost evils. 3. BILL McCOLL, Stanford's ail-American end, is an A-minus students in medicine. 4. President JOHN A. HAN NAH, Michigan State College. hinted that the Big-Ten PCC Rose Bowl pact may not be renewed in 1954. By then the Spartans will be a member of the Big Ten and Hannah indicated he would vote against it. The last Rose Bowl pack passed the Big Ten by only a 5-4 vote. 5. Maryland governor T. R, McKELDIN called for an investi gation- of how Maryland recruits athletes. Stanford's. NORM MANOO GIAN, guard, and tackle Bill For ester of SMU were named "Line men of the Week" by AP. Wash ington's HUGH McELHENNY and Fred Bruney, Ohio State, were Civil War Statistics Jre9on State 'A PC YJ,, Ave. PASS1NO PA 1 230 37 40 1 0 O 0 2S .542 .300 .333 .000 .000 .000 1.000 Dunham 164 Shaw 79 Russell 13 NovlkofJ ... 12 Edward 6 Fell 3 Sloan 3 HoUand 2 SI ; 12 6 S 3 3 2 TDi RECEIVING! 2R2 1S1 Brethauer 2t Edwards 10 Davenport 15 Campbell 12 Anderson . 10 Swetlzer 9 Hod ilea 8 Sloan 7 Johnson 5 Ash worth 3 reii . a Shaw 1 FC Till. Aye. 71 799 .433 34 411 .430 I 34 .462 S 93 .410 3 . 84 .500 1 38 .333 1 .333 1 1 .300 Tdl TDI 207 0 , 179 1 273 2 149 2 143 3 4 0 7 0 90 0 41 0 3fi 1 37 0 71 1 named "Backs of the Week" by AP. BIGGIE MUNN, Michigan State, was selected "Coach of the Week" by UP. Unbeaten BUCKNELL univer sity has been invited to play as the host team in the Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla. Nebraska's famed Ail-Ameri can back BOBBY REYNOLDS, out with a shoulder injury for six weeks, will miss the Okla homa game Saturday because lime burns suffers by his eyes. Veteran French driver JEAN TREVOUX was leading at the 329-mile mark in the 1933-mile Pan! American auto race. One driver, Mexican Jose Estrada Menocal, was killed when his auto plunged Into a canyon, while Hershel McGnff, defending win ner from Portland, Ore., was eli minated by a wreck. A young heavyweight boxer. LAVERNE COLE, was in a Du luth hospital Wednesday suffering from a brain hemorrhage after being knocked out Tuesday night The University of San Fran cisco was tendered a bid to play in the SALAD BOWL at Phoenix Ariz. The Dons are hoping for an Orange Bowl bid. TULSA retained its offensive leadership in college football sta tistics with an average of 482.3 yards per game, 359.1 by rushing. Loyola tops passing with 210.5 yards per game. Princeton's Kazmaier Top Gainer in Nation NEW YORK, Nov. 21 (P) Princeton's Dick Kazmaier, in line for a bushelful of honors, was vir tually assured Wednesday of be coming the first Eastern football player to win the major-college total offense title. Kazmaier. 29th in total offense a month ago, tops the field with a lofty 1707 yards gained by rush ing and passing 118 more than runner-up Don Klosterman of Loyola of California. The Tiger ace also leads in touchdown-responsibility with 22. He has scored nine and passed for 13 more. He also is tops in pass Webfoots Hold Last Scrimmage Merritt Barber Performs Well Final scrimmage session of the season, a defensive drill against the unbeaten JV's using, Oregon State's single-wing plays, was scheduled Wednesday. Tuesday's scrimmage on offense was ex tremely spotty and the only really bright spot was the running of Merritt Barber, freshman who made the varsity squad only last week as a defensive back. Barber worked at left half in place of the injured Ted Ander son, high-scoring sophomore who suffered a leg injury in Monday's dummy drill. Anderson is spend ing his time in the training room, and it appears doubtful if he will be ready for Saturday s finale against OSC's Beavers. I The running of Fullback Tom Novikoff and Halfbacks Tommy Edwards and Bob Ashworth look ed good. Despite a cold and wet rain, the passing of both Half Dunham and George Shaw was creditable. Defensively, End Don Hedge peth, Linebacker Bob Wilcox, and at times, Ron Lyman, defensive back, looked good, Emerson Harvey, new place kicking artist booted field goals from as far out as 45 yards from the goal posts. He hit better than 50 per cent from a slight angle. Capacity crowd of 23,500 for the 60th annual Oregon-OSC game appeared unlikely, accord ing to Business Manager Howard Lemons. In addition to 3000 re sserved seats still remaining, Lemons announced that 1179 gen eral admission seats, in the wings, at $3, and 588 seats for children and high school students, at $1.50, will be available. The tickets will go on sale at 11 a.m. at Hay ward Field. Usually the entire stadium is reserved at $5 per seat. Miller Alums In Grid Game Thanksgiving Eugene will have its own "Turkey Day" football game, Thursday afternoon at 1:30 when Springfield high school graduates will clash in the first annual Alumni Bowl game. The contest, between the Blues and Whites, will be held on the Willamalane Park field in Springfield. Proceeds from the game will go towards the new high school football stadium. The two teams have been prac ticing for the last 10 days and are expected to be in good shape for the contest. The White person nel is composed mainly of the 1943 championship Springfield eleven. Two Oregon gridders are on this squad including Bud Boqua and Jerry Lake. The Blues, made up of other graduates, will be sparked by Bo Clingman, Rex McCready, Ken Blackman and Sid Peterson. Clingman is coach for his team while Art Strong is mentoring the Blues. A variety of offensive forma tions will be used in the alumni clash which promises to be a wide open show. The Blues will use both the T formation and the double wing, while the Whites will run from a single wing. Tickets for the game are avail able from team players or from members of Springfield's newly- formed Active Club. All equip ment is being furnished by Springfield High School. College Heads Draw Up Plans WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 UK) A special committee of college presidents, appointed to find ways of eliminating problems facing in tercollegiate athletics, reported "definite progress" Tuesday as it adjourned its investigation until Dec. 12. Chairman John A. Hannah, president of Michigan State Col lege, said the eight committee members and one adviser who at tended the third meeting agreed on four general points: 1 Presidents of colleges and universities must assume all res ponsibility for the conduct of ath letics at their institutions. 2. Something must be done as soon as possible to correct existing evils in college sports. 3 Athletes must take standard and approved courses while at tending colleges; easy credit sub jects as "tap-dancing and bait- casting" must be eliminated from the curricula. 4. Once a "sound and sane pro gram" has been adopted, the in stitutions of higher learning "must practice what they preach." Hannah said the committee hopes to arrive at "definite decisions" at its next meeting here on Dec. 12 and 13 and decided that the situa tion was "not hopeless." Eugene Recreation Th MnhUMtix.. lod hv Wanda Curtis1 20(1, beat the J. P O'Netl Lumberettcs 3-1 in the Ladles Classic bowline Jensue at F.tiffoni Rprriation alleys Tuesday nlftht. Hazel Gunderson fired a 519 for the losers. Mclba Wcndel hit 191 and 517 in leadinff the Wen del Woodworkers to a 4-0 win over Launderettes. Hcnzler Ma rines, lea Dy iwary ijou Aiiemury a iow and Jerry Chaunccy's 481, beat Oregon nutfifiinir 3.1. VFIV huat rilnfman'i 3-1. Teddy Martin scoring 176 and 481 for the losers. nuaieman s. wun irene siblci rollind 170, beat Parmenter Pontiacs 3-1. Annette Harvey scoring 4G3 for the losers. Jordcnsen Electric beat Jones Fine Foods 3-1 in the Women of Moose league, Helen Rozman rolling 168 and 492 for the TnKor. nrncpteria blanked Art's Service Station 4-0, but Mona Alford of the losers was nign wun UP ana 404 scores, wenaei Woodworking, with Mclba Wendel hit ting 101 and 459. beat Williams Transfer 3-1. Hope's Oakway Golf, paced by Hnth Hnnkii' lfirl and 44B scores, beat Shtsler's Food Market 3-1. carl's riow- n. r.nvi nelnrhe enrln 17.1. tied Al Richmond 2-2, Echo Kyllo scoring 433 for the latter team. U-Bowl Jim TiteVr nt Terminal Taxi, with a 244 single and 613 series, took honors In Suoer League bowling at the U-Bowl Tuesday night Hi team topped Max Hums J-i. tJtm ueiusimo s pacea PonnvivltK tn a 3.1 wsln nvpr Rurrh'l Shoes, while Bus Chenoweth had a 5S9 as Moorehouse Richfield blanked Burk hart's 4-0. B. Fetsch had a 658 and Kay Williams a 557 as Gurrier Lumber and nubenstein'a split 2-2. Kemp, with a 512, paced Lookout Point Dam League bowling as his Hartwell's Store team lost 3-1 to Garrison's Cafe. Joe Willis' 493 paced Bill Lure' to 4-0 victory over Lowell Kecreaiion, ana Haro had a 457 as Lowell Market and Nesbltt's Orange tied 2-2. Pat Leontl's 452 paced Brlnkman's to a 3-1 win over Willamette Theatre. Matthews KO's Whitlock in 2 PORTLAND, Nov. 21 (rT) Harry "Kid" Matthews chopped down Dave Whitlock of San Franclso In 1:16 or the second round of their scheduled 10 round boxing match here Tues day night. It was the 11th straight knock out for the Seattle light-weight leading contender for Joey Max im's crown, and raised his string of consecutive victories to 64, including a win last August over Whitlock. The, second round was a min ute old when Matthews unleash ed a left to the stomach, follow ed it with a staggering right to the jaw and a right chop that sent Whitlock to the canvas. Whitlock was up at the count of three, although Portland Boxing rules require a boxer to take a nine-count. Apparently out on his feet, Whitlock tumbled to the ringside scats when Referee Ralph Gruman tried to hold him against the ropes. He was brought back Into the ring but toppled through the ropes again seconds later. That stopped the fight. Creswell Faces Gervais Eleven ' 'B' 11-Man Semis Slated Thursday Creswell's Bulldogs and the Gervais Cougars battle over a fi nals berth in the Oregon state B 11-man football championships this Thursday on the Cougar's home field. The game is sched uled to start at 12:30 p.m. Coach Bill Patterson's Cougars, sporting an absolutely clean record for the year, entered the semi-finals bracket with a victory last weekend over Knappa, 13-7. Coach Charles Moore's Bull dog's record reads four wins, three losses and a pair of ties. Two of those losses have been against fair-to-middlin' A-2 schools, Sutherlin and Junction City. Both losses were at the beginning of the present season and the Bull dogs have come a long way since the early part of the year. The other loss was late in the season to Drain. 13-6. but the Bulldogs made amends for that one by turning around and white washing Drain in the quarterfinal round of the championship play off, 19-0. Creswell's chief trouble is ex pected to come from Back John McCall, the boy who led Gervais in its upset victory over Knappa, by scoring both Cougar touch downs. McCall Isn't a one-shot player. He has led the Gervais offensive attack all year long. To balance things with McCall in the Creswell backfield is Dale Bates, who, by high school stand ards, is an outstanding passer. Bates and Don Gray will ciiange off at the quarterbacking post. For good measure the Bulldogs' of fensive attack features Dean Workman, Mel Rogers, and Ed Graham. Workman at fullback and Graham and Bogers at halfbacks. Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Wed., Nov. 21, 1951 Page 9 McElhenny Top Scorer, Rusher in PCC Figures CCNY Admits False Records NEW YORK, Nov. 21 U. City College of New York, which re turned basketball to its gymna sium when some of its players first became involved in the bribery scandal, took another long stride away from athletic glory Wednes day with the announcement of a de-emphasis program. Lester M. Nichols, assistant to CCNY president Harry Wright, announced the college is adopting a plan which, he said "will result in the elimination of city as an athletic power in the future." Nichols said the college will take steps to see that there is no re cruiting of athletes and would carefully scrutinize high school transcripts of athletes. He made the announcement after Wright had admitted that at least two of the basketball players convicted of "throwing" games had gained entrance to the college through falsified high school grades. This had been charged by Judge Saul Strcit at the time he sentenced the players. Wright said "no evidence" had been discovered as to who tam pered with the records of the play ers, and added, "The situation is complicated because there are about 50 persons in the recording offices who had access to the files." 1 BURKHART'S SPORTING GOODS 1151 Willamette Ph. 4-45(1 J Timber Bowl MrKRVZIK LEAGUE POINT WON IOUF No. iU - Sprlnffleld Newi . 22 Jack Bryan'i . , .. 21 Anco Chemical 21 Bune'i Firestone Id Snrlngfield Cleanen - 14 Hi ah ilncie umi ana acrlei Mont- fomery, 247, 611. HiKh team ainffle and terlea Aneo Chemical. 808, 2534. GARAGE ran Is. ft O , , fi) -ngr im BELI.FOUNTAIV WINS Bellfountain grade school de feated Monroe 43-24 In the first completion percentage with 64 per (basketball Friday afternoon game cent and average gain per offense I of the season recently. The vol plav, 6.9 yardsJ lcyball team won 18-2. By Rouion mw- N tm m not pi i You'll get a "kick" out of the way we prolong the life of your battery through regular inspec tion and service. Tug Oyaas RICHFIELD SERVICE 11th A Pearl Ph. 5-1391 W stv UnlUS Trttlof lump. Van B. Retains Pass Leadership PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21 (IP) The National Football League's In dividual statistical race is begin ning to look like a personal ser vice to keep the records of the Los Angels Rams. A look at the latest weekly statistics released by NFL shows Rams leading in four Individual departments ground gaining, passing, pass receiving and scor ing. Deacon Dan Towler, the Rams' husky Negro fullback from Don ora, in Western Pennsylvania, took over the ground gaining leadership in the National Football League. The unheralded line smasher from Washington and Jefferson college went ahead of the New York Giants Eddie Price with a spectacular performance Sunday when he gained 155 yards in 13 attempts against the New York Yanks. His season total Is 602 yards and an average of 8.5 yards per play. Los Angeles also has the best passer in the NFL in Norman Van Brocklin, former Oregon ace who won the loops' aerial title In 1950. Van Brocklin has an average gain of 9.5 yards per pass. He has thrown 139 times, completed 70 for 1321 yards and 12 touchdowns. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21 Wash ington's Hugh McElhenny has forged into the lead in rushing in the Pacific Coast Conference, fig ures from the PCC Commissioner's office showed Wednesday and the charging husky fullback heads a host of top performers who might break season records this week end. McElhenny has netted 801 yards rushing, surpassing Southern Cal ifornia's Frank Gifford by 44 yards, but has only one game to play, to Gifford's two. McElhenny has scored 16 touchdowns and 22 conversions for 118 points in his nine games, and is within reach of the PCC record of 131 set in 1922 by Duke Morrison of California. Gary Kerkorian apparently has the passing honors salted away with 89 completions (14 more than his nearest rival, Sam Mitchell), good for 1293 yards, but is far off ecord-scttmg pace. Fourth- ranking Bob Burkhart, Washing ton State, however, has 12 touch down passes with the record at 14. BARKER SHAW TOPS Paul Cameron, UCLA tailback, leads in total offense with 1354 yards to 1280 for Kergorian. Ed Barker, Washington State end, ran his pass receiving totals to 39 for 734 yards last weekend, breaking the 1-year old mark of 671 yards and tieing the record of 39, both set by Bill McColl, Stanford, who is running No. 2 to Barker. George Shaw, Oregon freshman, has run his interception total to 12, equalling the national record set last year by Harry Rich of Arizona State (Tempe). The old PCC mark was 10. Desk Koch, Southern California, is the leading punter with a 42.0 average while his teammate, John ny Williams, leads In punt returns with 373 yards and kickoff returns, 325 yards. Williams is within reach of the PCC yardage records in both departments. UO SECOND IN PASSING In team statistics, Washington leads the conference in passing with 173.8 yards per game, follow ed by Oregon with a 163.8 average. California heads the league on offense. The Bears have averaged 402.7 yards per game, 304.2 of them on the ground. TOTAL OFF. Cameron. UCI.A. Kersoriau. man Mitchell. Wash Burkhart. WSC Gifford. SC McElhenny. Wasri . Dunham. Ore. Mnnn. nsn Olszewski. Cat. uallcy. wbu Bash Past Total ttl Til -13 1293 22 1(144 -65 1084 255 u . 463 .. 647 634 otal 13H 12K0 1(169 1019 1011 801 MJ 71J B7T 651 SCORING McElhenny. Wash Roffler. WSC Gifford. SC Baker. OSC HuKasian. Sian. Mathlas, Stan KobLson. Cal West, Cal Barker, WSC McCntl. Stan Richtcr, Cal Kerkurian. Stan RECEIVING Barker. WSC McColl, Stan Stoekert, l:CLA Thomas. OSC McCIary ....t.. Earley. Wash McElhenny. Wash . Rrrthaurr, Oro OKle. Ida INTERCEPTIONS Shaw. Ore Allire.hl. Wash ... Lee. Cal td pat ra rii Tds. 734 538 351 268 309 354 331 207 Pis, lis 48 48 42 TD i PI'KTINO Koch. St Mann, OSC Horn, Stnu Anderson. Ttla Moorr. UCIV Ilnblson, Cal Gifforrt. SC Urcthauer. Ore, No. Tdt. Aye. B1K, PUNT RET. Williams. SC Dniley, UCLA. 21 2H7 HoffUT. WSC . 13 1r.fl T;tft OSC 6 151 RlcKlhenny. Wash 8 141 KICKOKF RET. w ntns. Si: Sprauue. Wash Atmcraon, tire Novlknff, Qtp MrEllu'iiny. Wash . Mmm. OSC Pool, WSC Taft, OSC TO TO TIi Wfl Ave, Wash 14fl RM 29 801 6.4 1(12 AM 97 7n7 4.H 1M1 6ilfl 20 R49 4.3 H4 HH4 17 (W7 7.7 IU1SIMNO rvirr. ne uiVi vi Gifford. SC . BliKcr, OHC rewsk , cm . lint lev. WSC . in 2 H7B 4A fl.14 4ft Cameron. UCLA 143 747 100 557 3.9 nuRiixiiin. Man ji7 ma in aui 4. a Mnnn, OSC 111 807 134 4fl3 4.1 Hrad. WSC IfX) 4HB 31 457 4 2 West, Cal 64 4fl0 IS 444 6.9 in;ni 1717 13)7 13!W 170H 1(105 il!2 95 1 3!9 3!). 7 35.9 35.4 S5. 10 H 8 24fl 231 208 15.5 12.9 0 25.2 0 23.5 I Are. TD 27.1 1 24.0 0 in, 5 23.1 0 10.(1 0 2U.3 0 31.fl 6 33.6 0 Layaway for Christmas PENDLETON 11 ORES GUNS NEW and USED M. A K. FURNITURE RPORTINO GOODS DEPT. PASKINO Kerkortan, Stan Mitchell, Wash . Dunham. Ore .. mnkharl, WSC . Cameron. UCLA Mnls. Cal , Morrow. OSC ... Shaw. Or. Schneider, SC Anderson. Ida PA PC! PI Tils. 157 80 7 12113 . 1.12 711 7 0.10 .. 101 71 17 milt l.ia fln 10 113 00 8 10(1 4.1 9 ... US 48 13 79 84 8 .. 72 .13 - I 39 11 707 708 4D4 411 433 101 LIONS-PACKERS THURSDAY Radio KERQ will broadcast the Detroit Lions-Green Bay Packers National League football game Thursday, starting at 9 a.m. kffy They ire "Cravenette Mallory Hais Trice $7.50 SI 0.00 "The New" WILLIAMS 1015 Willamette ilrSchuIz Motors OLDS CADILLAC Gaxaqu 8th & Pearl Dial 4-1429 EVERYTHING BEST FOR YOUR CAR Body Shop 147 E. 8th Dial 4-3411 BLUE RIBBON BOUTS TONIGHT AND EVERY WEDNESDAY 8:00 P.M. mm 1000 UJATTSHZBO KC CBS.RADIO NETWORK MOW... 0n! Schenleq gives Mild and Rich and Robust asafine strath? 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