Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore.
4D Thurs., Oct. 21, 1954
6-Man Squads
Play Friday
Buckeye, Badger
Tilt Rated Even
NEW YORK dpi The Big Tcn'si Four of the five lother teams
important struggle between Wis- ranked among the first 10 which
eonsin and Ohio Mate was
listed see action Saturday were favored
as "even ' Thursday
but a na- by from two to four touchdowns.
Maplcton High School is al
most a sure bet to move into a
complete deadlock witn McKen.Uonal odds . n,,,,, syndicate OKLAHOMA OVER
"""'" made solid choices ot .Mississippi KANSAS STATE
.u0Uc1?, S'XLMa.n 'Pand Yale in Saturday s other "QUan,' ,h'e counlrv's No. j
With "yKenholdinTone MissisSipP'' 'he na,i"'S
moWe victory than the SeZ'rankC? team "11 pranked UCLA, which set a school
more victory man tne ftiapieton , d p Boar(1 ol coaches, ri k m . out of
squad, the Sailors mm have nt choke (0 defoat an "1 , ZXZ Z
cnance to even tne count ai lour, Arkansas squad which last Satur-
YJtvuiica mu u..c .. opictc. j vt Tnvst 20-7
Coburg's ever dangerous1
nnints over Oregon State: Armv.
io reiiidiii wmcn rose to ninth place m th
the only unbeaten team in the ralings after a 28-14 triumph over
in lh rnnnine when thev meet ,So?.lh. wc?1 . Loe"n": ...JDuke, was 27 points over Colum
------ - , ... xaie, meanwnne, was h.mijii:u
visiting Triangle Lake, while & jn, jck , defeat Col.
Mohawk hosts WcsUir in the , d add (Q , stature as the
only other game of the aftcr-l .. .,..., .,
All cl,-f ,t nm "1 giuupa -".m,. .......
must nron fnr an KUliKlVK nm-Miiim-My nori-
must prep tor an, .. . 190.232-202-624 to pace Cy
Mapleton now appears to defi
nitely have the inside track for
the six-man crown. The Sailors
have only to get by Crow Friday
and Weslfir next week. McKcn-
zie, meanwhile.
all important Clash with Coburg Slocum to a 3-1 Mens Major league vie-
i torv over Dick Reed Wednesday night.
2, , .i.. ,tISlaven Construction, R. Williams 213
Two Sailor stars took over the and 614 beat pllt piumbers 31. Sev
(coring lead as Ron Osborne up-jen-Lp beat L'-Bowl 3-1, Howard Case
ped his touchdown total to 10 lor " - '-j' , Bob Dav;
60 points, and Ed Farroll put to-lidson SM. blanked Warren Hardware,
eether seven TD's, seven place-!-. VanPoasan Realtors, Larry Palmer
..Jf. JHAI(m.i!7l!!1 and Kpn Rutledge 566, shutout
menls and lour drop-kicks lor 57 Herman's Mcns Wear 40 penny-wise
Counters. Drug, Jim Ekstrom 209 and 533, tied
Triarmln T.akp's Orpn fiold-! Eugene-Planing lit 2-2.
inangie jaxe is uren uoiu Jack Mo scorin. 187.235-202-624,
strand eaged nionawx s wyac pa(.cd Ellgen. pianing miu shop to
Dickens for third place honors. ! a 3!i-'.i decision over Long Bell In the
Goldstrand has 56 and Dickensjj,,; gfSS
54, the latter getting 30 points j Electric SVa-Vi, A. Moyer 551) for los-
in his last outing. Gene Manlcy, ; ?rs. wood's Flooring, Don Wilson 550.
. ? r.- m blanked Kugene Planing Mill Office
wuuuib, auu ou umuuci, Wi jack Connor 219 for losers, Ulus-
Kenzie, are deadlocked at 50 1 tlna Veneer, Tom McGeorge 184, beat
noints to round out the tOD Hyland Lumber 3-1, Floyd Green 496
points 10 rouna out uib tup ,., Rib.KelIv. Phil Pvnes 193
and Kd Geiger 489, blanked Glustlna
Lumber 4-0. Snellstrom Office, Abe
Johnson 489, and Snellstrom Plywood,
Red MulcKy Ida, tied 2-2.
U-BOWL Gilbert Homes. Pearl Dor-
sev 226 and Betty Dunn 543, shutout
EJ&E Railway 4-0 in the Lady Major
league Wednesday night. Club Clean-
ers, Flo McCuliough 194 and 508, beat
Mariey Sport Shop 3-1. Jensen Imple
ment. Ruby Finan 177 and 441. tied
Grace Sl Violas 2-2; V. S. National
Bank. Diane George 184 and Betty
Curtis 435. blanked Springfield Cream
ery 4-0.
Cherub Milk, Walt Shackelford 182
and 465, blanked Edwards Coffee 4-0
In the Safeway league. Nob Hill Cof
fee beat Roxbury Candles 3-1, B. Sen
siba 171 and 45S for losers. Manor
House Chickens, Leonard storms 164
and Rav Stuckrath 430, beat Torpedo
Tuna 3-1.
acorcrs of the league.
Siegmund-Kenney
Team E.C.C. Winner;
Brunch to End Season
Mrs. Ed Siogmund and Mrs
George Kenney teamed up
Wednesday to win class A in a
best-ball, nine-hole golf tourney,
the final women's play at the
Eugene Country Club this season.
The tandem, using a combined 5
handicap, scored a net 37. The
same net score was posted by
Mrs. Rex Hamaker and Mrs. Pat
Fury, who used a 14-handicap,
for their 37 to win class C.
Mrs. Jack Danby and Mrs.
Harry Johnson, with a 12 handi
cap, posted a net 40 to win class
B. Because of limited play in the
nine-hole division there was only
one winner, Mrs. Ted Reed and
Mrs. Roy Copping shooting a 61
2338 to win. Forty-eight golfers
competed in the closing event.
A stagctte brunch, scheduled
for next Wednesday at 11 a.m.,
will feature awarding of prizes
fnr the fall handicap tourney and
installation of new officers.
Trojan Line Halts
California Plays
LOS ANGELES an Southern
California, scrimmaging against
California plays, Wednesday
showed a marked ability in stop
ping a simulated Bear offensive
attack.
On pass defense End Leon
Clarke and Tackle Ed Fouch com
bined to give those playing the
role of California passers a bad
time in getting the ball away.
Regular Quarterback Jim Con
tratto returned to workouts brief
ly and said his back, injured
previously, did not hurt him.
Table-Tennis Club
Proposed for Eugene
The YMCA has offered the use
of its table tennis facilities every
Thursday evening and an effort
is being made by Lee Hatch to
form a table-tennis club for men
in this area. Those interested are
asked to contact Hatch at 5-2022
in the daytime and 5-7677 at
night.
bia, and. lOth-rankcd Colorado
was 14 points over Nebraska.
Minnesota, tied with idle Notre
Dame for the sixth spot in the
ratings, was picked by seven
points over Michigan in the other
games involving one of the top 10.
Boston University was a 13
point favorite over Holy Cross in
the TV game for Eastern view
ers; Northwestern and Pittsburgh
were "even" in their Midwest TV
struggle, while no odds were list
ed for the West's TV contest be
tween Montana and Brigham
Young.
OTHER ODDS QUOTED
In intersectional games, TCU
was seven over Penn State; Illi
nois 14 over Syracuse; Marquette
14 over Fordham, and SMU 27
over Kansas. Maryland was seven
over Miami (Fla.); Detroit 19
over Tulsa, and Houston 20 over
Villanova in games Friday night.
Odds on other games:
East: Dartmouth and Harvard
even; Princeton 7 over Cornell;
Navy 20 over Pennsylvania.
Midwest: Michigan 6 over Pur
due; Iowa 13 over Indiana; Mis
souri 14 over Iowa State.
South: Florida 1 over LSU;
Wake Forest 6 over North Caro
lina; Georgia Tech 7 over Ken
tucky; Georgia 13 over Tulane;
Duke 21 over North Carolina
State; Alabama 14 over Missis
sippi State.
Southwest: Rice 1 over Texas;
Baylor 13 over Texas A and M.
West: Stanford 6 over Washing
ton; Southern Cal 7 over Califor
nia; Oregon 1 over San Jose.
El ' R5l
TOM LOUDERBACK
San Jose Guard
Bronzan Sees
Aerial Game
Lowell Club Travels
To Bandon Saturday
Lowell High School will pro
vide part of the climax to the
annual Bandon Cranberry Festi
val when it clashes with Bandon
a non-league grid encounter
Saturday night. Game time is
8 p.m.
The Red Devils have never
beaten Bandon in three previous
meetings with the 5-A-2 school.
Last year's score was 33-7 for
Bandon, who has won two games
and dropped three this season.
Next week Lowell meets Mon
roe in a District 3-B playoff
game.
Quarterback
Solution
ANSWER
4. Double wingback play. Poor
choice. Slowest hitting play of the
four. Wingback has to come
around.
3. Split-T play. There can be
plenty of arguments over the cof
fee about the first three choices.
2. Straight-T play. Doesn't have
the power against the eight or
nine-man defensive line you can
expect from our first choice.
1. Single wingback play. Best
choice. Possibility of teaming two
men as blockers at the point of
attack and the great threat of a
movement around end makes this
the most powerful play in foot
ball for one yard.
(Distributed by Register and
Tribune Syndicate).
Weimamner
Wins Trophy
Oregon is giving California
tough competition in the field of
Weimaraners, For the third time,
the Silver Blue Sue Memorial
trophy has been brought to Eu
gene, this time by Gerri von
Fabien, who won the highly com
petitive Open All Age Stake in
the Northern California Weima-
raner Field Trial held near
Marysville, Calif., last weekend.
Donated in 1950 by Mrs. Hazel
Lampkin of Los Angeles in mem
ory of her dog Silver Blue Sue,
the coveted trophy was first
brought to Oregon in 1951 by
Fabien, then owned by Ray Tan
guay of Eugene, but now owned
by Lloyd Babler of Portland. In
1953 the award was won by
Regal's Wonder Rudiger, owned
by Jerry Brady of Eugene. The
trophy was only recently shipped
back to California for this year's
event, and Gerri von Fabien, like
his father Fabien before him, has
brought the trophy back to Eu
gene for another year.
Gerri, owned by Mrs. Adelaide
Frazer of Eugene and trained and
handled by Ray Tanguay of
Grouse Hollow Kennels, also won
in Open Derby and in Amateur
Derby in the Southern California
Trial held Oct. 9-10. Gerri's wins
are all the more spectacular
since he is puppy age, 15 months
old, and competing and winning
against experienced all-age Wei
maraners. Gerri will be a leading
contender in the National Trials
to be held next month in Cali
fornia.
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PAY AS LITTLE AS
SAN JOSE, Calif. OH Coach
Bob Bronzan of the San Jose
State Spartans says he expects
Saturday's game with the Oregon
Ducks at Eugene should produce
a "natural aerial battle."
Benny Pierce of the Spartans
is currently ranked 10th nation
ally with 33 completions out of
59 attempts for a 55.9 percentage
mark.
He will be dueling with George
Shaw, great Oregon quarterback,
who is second nationally with 53
completions out of 106 attempts
and a 50 per cent average.
San Jose was leading the Ducks
7-6 after 52 minutes of play last
year. But Shaw and Dick James j
combined on three quick Webfoot
scores for a 26-13 victory. j
Bronzan said his line averaged
215 pounds per man and is com-,
posed entirely of veterans. He
said he was counting on the Spar
tan forward wall to pressure1
Shaw's passes, while containing1
the Oregon line to give Pierce!
protection for his own throws.
Coach Fired
For Drug Use
ASHLAND, Ohio Ifl For ad
mittedly giving a drug to key
players "to pep them up" before
"important games," Cloyce E.
Taylor was out of his job Wed
nesday as basketball coach at
Ashland High School.
The 45-vcar-old Taylor, winner
of 157 games against 33 losses in
h i nine years at Asniano, con
ceded to a Board of Education
nnen meeting Tuesday he had en
gaged in the practice for several
years.
The board asked for and got
his resignation, despite Tay
lor's protest that he was being
"railroaded."
Taylor told board president
Richard Bear the drug he gave
a few starting players was call
ed Hexedrine sulphate. The drug,
which comes in tablets, is de
fined as a central nervous system
stimulant.
The board said boys they ques
tioned who had taken the drug
said it gave them a "high pitch
ed" sensation.
In Ohio tournament competi
tion, Taylor's team twice have
advanced to district champion
ship rounds.
Mrs. Gordon Reeves Low at Laurel wood
Mis, Gordon rtccves, playing in in Class C with an 82,
Class B, topped the field in a
golfing sweepstakes staged by
women golfers at Laurelwood
Wednesday. She posted a net 74.
Mrs. Elton Embrey won Class A
with a net 77 and Mrs. Ray Ralls
Mrs. P.. B. McDonald won mJ
nine-hole division with a not to
Next Wednesday's play will be a
blind-partner event, with the
partners selected after the tee-
on.
GET i.
ttOLLVwn '
"-ague is,..; "
relea
R" Neri
mwlnBir
FIGHT WINNER
HALIFAX Wl Richard "Did"
Howard of Halifax won the Cana
dian lightweight championship
Tuesday night with a split de
cision over Montreal's Armand
Savoie in a scrappy 12-round
bout.
CLOSE RACE
The American Hockey League's
teams were packed as closely as
a herd of buffalo in a storm
Thursday with four of the six
clubs tied for first place with six
points apiece.
It is better to have it
and not need it than
suddenly need it and
not have it.
IP
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... ..- . - . . t SS
The man who changed, beers
W 4 F.F.T nne of nur new frienA t. L .
i.fi " - )cm nc muck to the same
A&4branf-kn'1 8od nr it ww, too. Recently he chanced to Raini.,
and naturally we were interested to hear him tell about it.
"Not much good at describing things," lie said. "Just like the mellow taste
Rainier has, that's all. The way there's no tang or bite. And the way it's
mild in taste without being weak or watery Well, 1 just like it that's all."
Vou may agree with our new friend when you try Rainier. It's the beer
that's growing fpsicsl in popularity.
Takes lime but it't
worth it. Because Rainier'
long stay in frosty ageing
cellars gives it the ,
mcllmcness yon like.
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I
70 W. 10th
Ph. 4 (1297
i