LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Yankees Face BoSox Block
After Loss to Washington
By RALPH RODEN
i The New York Yankees, allow
ing signs 0( weariness, today en
ter the lair of their only road
block to the American league
pennant the Boston Red Sox.
Joe McCarthy's Red Sox, rid
ing a seven-game winning
atreak, trail the Yanks by two
games. The Yanks have lost
two out of their last three starts
to second division clubs.
McCarthy has his two It
game winners, Ellis Kinder
and Mel Parnell ready for the
Yank Invasion. Kinder (22-$)
is scheduled to pitch the ser
ies opener today, with the
lefthanded Parnell (24-7) to
go Sunday.
FSNNANT BACKS AT A OLANC
(By tha Asaoclsted PrM)
AMERICAN LEAOUB
if W L Pet.
a 1 ToPUr
I
1 V" York IS St .88t
Boston 91 l .us
I Remefnins schedules:
New York: Homt Bolton I, Phils,
.delphta I. Awar 3I Boiton.
t Boiton: Homs 3 New York 3. Awar
(() New York I, Washington I.
NATIONAL tSAOVI
l W L Pot. O B To PUr
ouu as s til t
rookiyn 03 9ft .831 H I
I Remaining schedules:
St. LouU: Home 3i Chiceso I. Away
;(ai Chicsgo 3. Pittsburgh 3.
Brooklyn: Home 3i Philadelphia I.
Awar 14) Philadelphia 3, Bolton 3.
I Lefty Ed Lopat (13-8) has
been selected to work for the
Yanks against Kinder with Allie
Reynolds (17-5) to match skill
with Parnell.
I Following their two-game
clash in Boston the two conten
ders will meet again in New
York on Monday to play off a
previously postponed game.
Meanwhile, the St. Louis Car
dinals and the Brooklyn Dodgers
resume their pennant bids in
the National league.
I The Cardinals, leading the
j Dodgers by a half game, en
1 tertain the last place Chicago
: Cubs In a night game while
j the Dodgers play host to the
I third place Philadelphia Phils
kit6
By FRED ZIMMERMAN,
It took the Chicago White Sox and the New York Yankees
three hours and six minutes to unravel a nine inning ball game
the other night. And confronted with such a situation there is
nothing left for this correspondent to do but to apologize for
some of the uncouth remarks we passed out concerning the de
laying proclivities of Western International contests. Apparently
bush ball is not a peculiarity copyrighted for the minors for in
the above-mention major league fracas, the Yanks collected
eight runs In one Inning and then proceeded to lose. Ten pitchers
went to the mound during the three hour plus performance. . .
Also, we see by the papers where the Washington Senators and
the St. Louis Browns played before 905 cash customers in the
national capital.
Crandall Joint SF Quint
Cliff Crandall, one of Oregon State's top notch courtsters,
a member of the Pacifie Cost conferenee championship quint
of last winter, has Joined the Stewart Chevrolet club of San
Francisco. The quint Is one of the better A.A.U. squads per
forming around the bay area. Norm Carey, another OSC
eager , is also a member of the Chevies. Following in big
brother's footsteps seems to be quite the thing at Oregon
State college. Three younger brothers of Beaver athletes
were among the freshmen te enroll at Oregon State, this
week. They are Gene DeSylvia, twice all-state tackle from
Butte, Mont., and a brother of varsity captain, Tom; Doug
Hogland, 20 pound all-Hate Uckle from Bend, and a
brother of varsity guard. Wee; and Bill Storey, 6 foot
4 inch all-state basketball center from Battleground, Wash,
and a brother of varsity forward, Ken
Getting Neighborly
I Although but three miles apart, Santa Clara and San Jose
State have met Just two times on the gridiron. The Broncs
won both engagements 20 to 0 in 1938 and 25 to 2 the follow
ing year. Their third clash is due Saturday night . . . Prior to
leaving Portland after his last home stand of the year, Bill
Sweeney, Beaver head man, told sportswriters he was "going
to latch onto good young players and build for the future."
t Sweeney also indicated he wasn't guaranteeing a single player
Job for newt year." Bill plans to attend the world series and
hopes to do a bit of business with major league clubs prior to
the mid-wtnter minor meetings In Baltimore.
Optimitm vi. Pattimitm
A new breed of ooaches appears to have settled on the
local athletic scene and fee one, we like the change from
the peesstnistie attjtade to one of a more cheerful nature.
Almost the first utterance of "Stack" Stackhouse when he
hit the Willamette campus was one of optimism. And Fri
day morning during the first session of the Salem Break
fast club, Loren Mort, In speaking of his high school Vikings,
didn't utter a single word of discouragement. After having
listened to Spee Keene's dire statements for years that the
Bearcats were In terrible straits because some third string
guard had the hiccoughs, It Is pleasing Indeed to encounter
an athletic director who wears a pair of rose tinged spec
tacles. Don't get as wrong. We liked Spee when he was
here and still have a fondness for the man that brought
Willamette so many victories. Hie bear stories were often
nothing more then an attempt to tool the enemy, which they
didn't
Wins Still Possible
Providing "Stack" Is given
material, he can be expected to
through the motions of losing them the day before the contest
via the "hospital route". We admit Spec's system got results for
his victories were much more numerous then his defeats. But
we believe that with the material he had, his clubs would
hsve dished out Just as many defests to the enemy if he hsd
taken a more cheerful arUtudo. At any rate we are willing to
string along with the new mental strategy being displayed by
SttekhouM and Mort.
and a lot of determination on
JU games.
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, September 24,
under the lights at Ebbets
Held.
The Yanks divided double
header with the last place Wash-
Major Standings
By the Ajsocisted Frees)
NATIONAL LEAOl'S
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Bt. LouU SB 54 .SIS New York 11 77.480
Brooklyn S3 5S .638 Pittsburgh 84 83 .438
Phlldlphla 78 71 .833 Cincinnati SO 87 .408
Bolton 13 IS .4S0 Chicago SB SS .398
Benin Prldar
No satnaa scheduled,
e
AMEBICAM LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pat.
New York 93 53 .837 Phlldlphla 7S .531
Bolton 91 55 .935 Chicago 81 85 .418
Detroit BS 63 .511 St. Loull 50 99 .338
Cleveland S3 14 .583 Waahntln 41 100 .330
Basalts Prldar
Waihlnston 8-1, New York S-1. (Pint
same ten Innlnaa, second seven lnnlnia,
darkneaei
Detroit I. Cleveland ft.
Chloaso 4. St. Louis 1.
(Only samea scheduled)
Scio's Spragues
Whip Sublimity,
28-0, on Friday
Scio The Sprague brothers,
Frances and Bill, spearheaded
Scio high school to a 28 to 0 vic
tory over Sublimity on the Scio
gridiron Friday afternoon.
Frances Sprague flipped a 45
yard pass to John Gabrielson for
the hometowners' first six-pointer
in the opening quarter, and
brother Bill Sprague grabbed a
short toss from Joe Leight and
rambled 30 yards to score the
next Scio touchdown in the
third period. Frances Sprague
crossed the goal line on a five
yard buck for another third
quarter touchdown, and Leight
added the final score on a 35
yard gallop in the- final stanza.
Scio had taken a 2 to 0 lead
in the first few seconds of play
when the opening kickoff result
ed in a safety.
Pacific Coast conference rules
permit only five freshman foot
ball games for each school.
cHttcwA
Capital Journal Sports Editor
a reasonable amount of good
win ball games without going
Nevertheless It Hill takei brawn
th part of the athlttea to win :
1949 Page 9
ington Senators, losing the 10
inning opener, 9-8, but bounc
ing back to take the nightcap,
7-1. The second game was call
ed after seven innings because
of darkness.
Sid Hudson's pop fly sin
gle, which dropped between
Tommy Henrich and George
Stirnweiss with the bases load
ed and two out in the tenth
cost the Yanks the first game.
Lefty Joe Page, who blew a
9-7 lead to Chicago in the ninth
inning Wednesday, came in to
protect the lead but again fail
ed. The Yanks went to town
early in the nightcap, scoring
twice in the first round on three
Washington errors. That was
enough as Fred Sanford throt
tled Washington on four hits In
bagging his seventh victory.
Two tight games were play
ed. Virgil Trucks turned in his
19th victory as he pitched the
Detroit Tigers to a 5-0 five-hit
victory over Cleveland. The
Chicago White Sox downed the
St. Louis Browns, 4-1, behind
the four-hit pitching of Randy
Gumpert.
Second Round of
Salem Golf Meet
Closes on Sunday
Second round competition in
connection with the annual Sa
lem Golf club championship is
due to be completed by Sunday
evening. Those contenders who
are beaten a second time are out
of the tournament. This occurr
ed to Harold Olinger, tourney
medalist who lost to Roger Put
nam 3 and 2 in the first flight.
Leo Estey topped Jim Hunt 1
up in the first flight.
Championship flight matches
due for the week-end include
Walter Cline, Jr. vs. Clay Car
son, Ralph Mapes vs. Harv
Quistad, and Jim Russell vs. Ned
Ingram.
Off for Utah
Uaa8BiitmweiBM iiHiraiiiiiiiiisawsw.waawawsw
the Capital Journal camera beneath the wing of their char
tered United Air Lines plane Friday prior to their trip to
Salt Lake City where they meet the Utah Redskins Saturday.
The circle at the lower right encompasses Coach "Kip" Taylor
(left) and a former Salem high star, Cub Houck (right).
Figure In center Is unidentified. Second from left, kneeling,
is Spec Keene, formerly on the Willamette staff.
Oaks Sweep Bevo Games
To Sew Up Second Spot
(By the Associated Press!
Qne night after Hollywood
clinched the Pacific coast league
pennant Oakland sewed up sec
ond place.
The Oaks took a twin bill
from Portland, 6-2 and 3-2, last
night to make it mathematically
impossible for third place Sac
ramento to overhaul them.
Rookie Outfielder Bill Taylor
made his Oak debut with two
homers and a single, accounting
for all tht winners' runs in the
second game. The slugging of
the young socker, down from
Bremerton in the western inter
national loop, gave Al Gettel
the nod over Vince DiBiasi in a
tight pitchers' battle.
The Oaks pulled the opener
out of the fire with a five run
blast in the last half of the
seventh and final Inning. Trail
ing 2-1 coming up for their
final bats, the Acorns tied It
up and then saw big Don Pad
gett blast one over the fence
with bases loaded to end it
with a flourish.
The nsnnant winners s.nep4 nn
after winning seven straight and
Seattle carved out a 7-2 win.
Charley Schanti scattered eight
hits, Including Irv Noren's hom
er, for his 21st victory.
Sacramento assured Itself
of clear possession of third
place. Bob Gillespie checked
San Francisco with six hits for
a 3-t victory, the Solons' sixth
straight. It was the eighth
defeat In a row for tht Seals.
Los Angeles and San Diego
were fogged out at the. harbor
city.
Gervais Passes
19-0 Win Over
Jefferson Lions
Gervais Forward passing
pair off here Friday afternoon
as Gervais Union high's grid
squad registered three touch
downs to blank the Jefferson
Lions, 19-0 in a Marion County
B league encounter.
An interception by Johnny
McCall and a 40-yard runback
gave Gervais six points. Then
Doug Hall fired to McCall for
35 yards and touchdown and
again for the conversion. Hall's
aerial to Earl Belleque for 25
yards brought the final tally.
Jefferson came to life offen
sively late in the game but Ger
vais kept them from scoring,
taking the ball on downs once
on the 10 and again on the two.
Wood burn Takes
Willamina, 27-0,
In Initial Game
Woodburn The Woodburn
Bulldogs, playing their initial
game of the season, turned back
Willamina 27-0 Friday afternoon.
The locals will make their first
appearance in the Willamette
Valley league competition next
Friday when they entertain the
Silverton Foxes.
A short pass, Scott Odgers to
Jim Vandehey, gave the 'Dogs
their first touchdown in the first
period. The Dean Seaton to
Vandehey combination was good
for a second six pointer while
Seaton rammed through for the
third, to make the score 20-0 at
the half.
A fourth period touchdown,
Seaton to Erb, ended the scor
ing. Contract Made
For Stay ton's
Athletic Field
Stayton The contract for the
athletic field for the new high
.school has been made with Earl
Hall of Lebanon, contractor for
the new building for Union High
School district 4J.
Preparation of the field will
include grading, draining and a
four-inch fill ready for seeding.
Amount of the contract is $2,
732.50. Boston, Sept. 24 ) Scalp
ers were asking as high as
$50 for a pair of tickets to
the opening game of the
showdown Yankee-Red Sox
series today.
Members of the coaching staff and the foot
ball team of Oregon State college smile for
Q PCL Standings 9
(By the Associated Press!
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Hollywood 107 77 ..183 San Dleso S3 B0 .808
Oakland 104 81 .383 San Fran 84 100 .47
Sacremnto BS 88 .8.18 Portland 83 103 .448
S'attla B4 80 .311 LosAnala 73 111.333
Results Friday
Oakland 8-3. Portland 3-3.
Seattle 7. Hollywood 3.
Sacramento 3. Sen Francisco I.
Los Anaeles St San Dleso, postponed.
Seattla Iftfl IAS ftOrt 1 14 3
Hollywood 003 000 0001 t
Son in i and Orajiao, Mouldtr, Roy vB ,
Kehn (ft) and Unaar,
Portland 010 100 0-1 T 1
Oakland 000 001 ft 4) J
'First 7 Inning.
FIsminf and Oladd: Jon en. Parry 'It,
Thompson (7) and Pidgett.
Portland 010 001 000 I 4 I
Oakland 000 110 01 x I 1
Dl Btaal ami Fernandas; Oettal And
Shcaly.
San PrancUco 101 000 0001 ft 1
Sacramento 100 003 OOi t II 1
Feldman and Tornay; Olllaapla and
Ratmondl.
Aumsville Turns
Blocked Punt to
KJirj Subll mitv
' r -'"' J
Aumsville Dirrtl 'Dalke
blocked a punt late in the con
test, a break that wat quickly
turned into a touchdown when
Dewane Bethel bucked over
from the two yard line for a 6-0
limity Friday afternoon. The
game was the first of the season
for the two Marion county B
league clubs. Prior to the block
ed punt neither side could mus
ter i real scoring threat.
Pelicans Stop Salem, 7-0,
First Waters Park Gridiron
The precision-minded Klam
ath Falls Pelicans, sparked by
150-pound Right Half Joe Nich
ols, defeated Salem high's Vik
ings Friday night In the football
Inaugural at Waters Park before
some 3,500 fans.
The final decision seemed to
be a foregone conclusion from
the opening kickoff when the
southern Oregoniansmarchedthe
length of the field to the Salem
eight-yard line before they were
stopped.
The elusive, high stepping
Nichols was the sparkplug of
the Pelican attack, but he
operated behind a solid wall
of Klamath gridders.
The lone score of the game
finally came in the third pe
riod. A recovered fumble on the
Salem 18 set up the scoring
chance. Two plays would have
netted a first down with goal to
go, but a backfield in motion
penalty tossed the Pelicans back
to the 18.
Joe Demetrakos, 175-pound
letterman for the Pelicans,
swept around left end to the
seven.
Then Nichols took the ball
over right guard for the score.
The conversion was good.
Capt. Jim Rock turned on the
heat for the Vikings in the fi
nal period. Starting near their
own 40, Salem drive to within
the Klamath Falls 10-yard line
on a series of runs and a ground
gaining pass.
The threat ended, however,
when Gordy Sloan was smeared
by an army of Pelicans on a
fourth down pass attempt. It
ended the only serious Salem
threat of the game.
A series of passes by Salem
after the Pelicans had kicked
Cats Slap CWCE,
To Rebound from
Ellensburg, Wash., Sept. 24 (U.R). first score. The hula-hipped Ha
Willamette university, s 1 1 1 1 waiian booted a 20 -yard field
smarting from the 79-0 pasting it !oaI and " half be"
took from the University of Id
aho last week, turned the ta
bles last night to swamp Cen
tral Washington College of Ed
ucation 23-0,
Quarterback Al Minn made the
SCORES in
b (Completa
Capital Alleys I
SCRATCH I.F.AOIIS
Bttelek'e Oreeere lt ,11m Rose SA8,
Vern Hickman SOS. Dick Phlpps 804, Fred
Karr 4B8: Wrngoop S Blair Printers l
Bd McClusker 831. ,)lm Mllford 643. Tony
Blgler 483. John Nuber 884.
Weodry'e Furniture (3) Squee Kitchen
IBS. Harold Olinger 534. Rex Adolph 830.
Don Young 834; Alewert Construction (1)
Al Brant 838. Vaughan Oardner 407. Ev
Clark 810, Chet Boyre 803.
Capital Beddlnf 131 Walt Larsen 848.
Hugh Wllkenson 844. .lack Cherrlnglon
848, Don Poulln 871; Frleien Furniture Co.
l Oeorse Mlrlch 887. Bob Reeves 581,
Walt Gardner 501, Pinky Hartwell 571.
Hlth teem series. 3385. Buslrk Grocery:
high Ind. eerles, fl8. Vern Hickman; high
ind. game, 33B, pinky Hartwell.
University Alleys j
01. A ASIC I.RAGI'E
Salem Ufhtliu Appllanrc- (At WIN I
ton 41. Plckerell 409. Herkman 379. Bol- '
ton 431: Hlfhland Market 4 Cauy 477.
Mabry 491, Owena 544, Johnson 485, Llnd
ley 7.
Lsjti FlarUta ft) Kttf miller 4S1. Upston
414. Lutg 47. Comntork 584, Riches 4R1:
rnlveraal Fvmpa (tl Vatriea R 487. Val
dea W, Mt, a. Owena 491, Stettler 4)8,
Brlgga 478.
Thrift way riaantra ff) MrPaniela 488.
Parley S18. Creasy 428. Hart 418, Delaney
Taft Grid Team
Top Dallas by
34 to 13 Score
Dallas Scoring five touch
down! and adding the extra
point, after all but one, Taft
high gridders last night beat the
Dallas Dragons, 34 to 1.1. Pete
Nutter, hard running back, (cor
ed three of the Taft markers.
A blocked punt by Laverne
Wiebe deep in enemy territory
resulted in a Dragon touchdown
in the tint period. Dallas scor
ed again In the second on an ae
rial from Ron Griffin to Wes
Ediger.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
nigh Lew
SVert 14 I 31 s m. It I II lis. 81
II) pa. IB B 81 p.m. -1.8
Sep. II 1 H I m. tt t 84 a m. Bl
I B PIP. II I 38 IS. -I t
Sept. M S.St a.m. 8t I IS a.m. 14
I M p m. IT 18 w pm. -I 1
spl.lt I 04 a m. II 10:33 sm. I I
4 38 p m. 8 1 11:48 p m. I
aepa.lt 80S em. It I! It am. II
I II p.m. tt
esX 1, t II I m. II lllila. 41
I is p m. 1 1 13 IS p m. 13
Aspl. I, I 38 a m. 8 8 I Al am. .8 1
t II pm. I.I 1 11 u. II
Game Statistics
I.AMATPJ FALLS S
11 riret downs
303 Yds. earned riuhtnf
34 Yds. sained paajlnc
338 Total yards seined
IS Yarde lout rushing
S Psssea attempted
3 Pajutee completed
I Opp passes Intercepted
138
33
1
Yds. loM penalties
Ave. lensth punta
31 S
out of their own territory
gained yardage In the waning
seconds, but an interception
put the ball in Klamath hands
when time ran out.
The Waters Park layout of the
field caused considerable grum
bling among fans because of poor
visibility from the main grand
stand. The playing field for foot
ball lies primarily in the outfield
of the diamond.
George Emigh, business man
ager for the Salem Senators, ex
plained, however that the de
cision to locate the gridiron there
had been made by school offi
cials. "We couldn't accommodate the
number of fans who will show
up when it rains if we had
placed the sideline along the
third base line," Emigh pointed
out.
KI.AMATH PAM.S
Schubert LB.,
Wltte LT. ,
Pelroldt LO.
SAl.EM
. ... Boyd
. .. Becon
. Peterson
Donshoo C..,,.
Sneer
Lundgren BO Johnson
Abner RT Thompson
Van Lue RI Roeera
Carr Q Sloan
Hark LH Olson
Nichols RH Rock
Demetrakos F Davis
Klamath Falls 0 0 1 01
Salem 0 0 B 0 0
Touchdown by Nicholas. Convention by
Carr iplaceklck). Ofltelals: Bile Oiaham.
umpire: Herb Johnsrud. heed linesman:
Don Hendrle. timer: Al Llahtner. referee.
ivic tuc nan-tunc gun.
The Bearcats scored twice in
the third quarter. Quarterback
John Slanchik heaved a 21
yard pass to Left End Joe Bon
owiti who scored, and Minn
converted. A 19-yard pass by
Keith Sperry to Bonowits set
up the second touchdown.
Fullback Keith Claybaugh
made three yards, then Slanchik
threw to Bonowiti in the end
zone but he missed because of
pass interference. Officials put
the ball on the one-yard line.
Claybaugh went through
center for the second score.
In the closing seconds, Re
serve Fullback Bob Warren
skirted right end from the six
yard line for the final touch
down and Minn converted.
Willamette racked up 17 first
downs and 334 yards as against
Central's five first downs and 80
yards on the ground. Forward
pass completions by Willamette
totaled eight out of 17 attempts.
Coach "Stack" Stackhouse
the ALLEYS
RejiilU)
505; Nobles (31 Crawford 481, McNeil 480,
Nagtey 438. Beal 868.
neiem Hardware (si west sis. uarri
son 4.18. Keenen 443. Thede 8BB. Page 813:
Trallways Cafe (I) Johnson 478. Cross
498, Curtis 4D4, Relnherd 483, McNeil 540.
Stratlnn Plumbing 141 w. stratton 580.
Olnev, Jr. 534, V. Strelton 481, Pearl 4BB.
Kvans 876: Rlngland's Pet Shop (0) ClS'h
503. Ringlend 46B, Pease 400. Busrh 446.
Branch L. 488.
Mayflower Milk (X) Woodrord 481,
Strew 504. Schols 465. Rud ,-.r..w , j
cebee 637: nnnd Housekeeping (fl Sim
ons 470. Jones 463, Cady 456, Irons 633,
Olney. Sr. 577.
High Ind. game. Park Thede. Ralem
Hardware, 358; high team aerlaa, Blrat
(on Plumbing. 3640: high Ind. series, Har
vey Page, Balem Hardware. 613.
0
TONITE
The Hot Rod Races Plus
A Derby of Destruction-Crash
Elimination Race
Hollywood BovI-Salem
Time
ft 1
,s.9r-A,l: V::--.. ... t , 9 -vrttA&kJl
Stopped
A shoestring tarkle by Gordy Sloan (3.1) shown in
the white uniform stops Klamath player Joe Nich
ols after a long gain. Moving up to assist on the play Is Capt.
Jim Rock (45) of the Salem team. The game was the first
football contest to he staged at Waters Park and was wit
nessed by some 3,500 fans.
Van Brocklin Shares
Spotlight in Ram Win
Los Angeles, Sept. 24 P n
untried rookie tied it and a vet
eran won it.
And today a splendid Detroit
football team headed east for
another National league game
after suffering a heart-breaking
27-24 defeat by the Los Angeles
Rams in their opener.
Norman Van Brocklin, a
tall, cool young man who pass
ed the University of Oregon to
fame last year, was the rookie
whose spectacular throwing
tied the Detroit team last
night.
23-0,
Idaho Go
used his entire squad as the
visiting 'Cats dominated the
situation throughout. The Cen
trals penetrated once to the
Willamette 28 but could piece
together no real threat at any
time.
Coach Stackhouse and his
squad will return to their train
ing chores Monday afternoon in
preparation for their first home
game of the season Oct. 1 against
Chico State. Chico, a member of
the Far Western conference, will
make its first gridiron appear
ance at that time.
College football Hi9h School
FRIDAY NtOHT COU,ltr.B FOOTBALL
(By thi Ajwociited PrM)
EAST
BoAton U. M, ByrKfiixt 31.
Oklihami-BrMton Collsae pot poind to
ton U fit (Skturdky) rain.
MIDWEST
Dftrolt 20. Tii1a H.
WwUfrn RPAt-rv 3.1, Krnt Stat 30.
N4-hriiAk Wfj4yHn 3. York (Neb) 9.
Drtkt 43, Emporia iKm.i 0.
KalBmmoo 13, Dfnanw 7.
Hit, Union 3.1, Adrian 13.
Northwwt Mlwourl 31, Co lleae Em
poria 0.
fit. Johtu 'Minn.) 33, MarAlwter 13.'
Northern Illmolx 40. Washburn 27,
Coa 21, Iowa Central 31. (Tie)
RlmPAon 13, Upper Iowa 7.
Ruperlor WU. 11, Eau Clair fWlA.) .
St. Olaf 29, St. Mary's (Minn.) .
SOUTH
Georgia 43, ClinttanooBa ft
Wajthtnaton A Lee 37. Furman 7.
MimIaxIppI 41. Auburn 7.
MemphU Stat 70, Tampa ft.
Wext Va. State 11. Virginia Union ft.
OuiUord 19, Hampden-Svdney 13.
SOIITIIWEST
Mendrlx 30, Cotleaa of Ozark 0.
FAR WFST
Co'orado Mineji 13. Colorado Halt 0
Southern Idaho 14, Utah Branrh Aarl 8.
Collet of Pacific A3. Ixw AnaelM Loy
ola 0.
Whlltler 30, Santa Barbara ft.
Wlllnmette 31, Central Wmihinnton 0.
Snow .10. Hill Air Force Ra.se 0.
Its Here
-Double Feature
1 MILE N. OF UNDERPASS ON
Trials 8 p.m. Race 9 p.m.
Plenty ot Free Parking
Before
Throng
Bob Waterfield, the veteran,
was the gent who won the game
with two minutes, 15 seconds to
go, with a perfect field goal boot
from the 46 yard line.
With Los Angeles trailing,
24-17, in the fourth period,
Clark Shaughnessy suddenly
dispatched Van Brocklin to
take over Waterfield'i quar
terbacking Job. It was a move
of desperation. But Van
Brocklin, making his pro de
but, came through. He clicked
off five out of eight strikes-
for five. 10, 32, 11 and 18
for 76 yards, and the last one
was a touchdown throw to El
roy Hirsch that tied the score
at 24-24.
Soon after tht Rams inter
cepted a pass in enemy territory.
Waterfield and Van Brocklin al
ternated for three downs, and
on the fourth down from the 48
Waterfield won the game with
a dead-eye place kick.
MOLALLA INDIANS TAKE
WARPATH TO TOP STAYTON
Molalla Held to a 7-0 half
time score, the Molalla Indians
went on the war path after the
intermission to defeat the Stay
ton Eagles Friday night, 33 to 0.
The Eagles gained considerable
yardage but were not able to
match the Indians in the matter
of replacements.
Pacific
FlMt Dtatroycr IT, BrlKhftm
Yount 11.
OREGON HIGH SCHOOL!
(By th iVuociatad PruwO
Klamath Fall 7, Salem 0.
La Orand 47, Ontario 6,
Ashland 33. Redmond 7.
Rtwhiim 14, Cootjllln 0.
Manshfield 14. Mvrtle Point 14. T
Oranta Paju 38. North Bend T.
Reexport 34, Florence ft,
Pendleton 12, Paco, Wajth. ft.
Wallowa 45. Enterprla 12.
Corvallii 14. Bend 13.
Junction City 19, Independence 0.
Albuny ft. Lebanon ft. 'Tie)
Elmira 20. Lnwell 0
Cottage Orove 31, Sweet Hotra 0.
University 1, St. Mary' II. (Both
Eufnei
Hnod River IS. Randy 0.
F-slacarta 31. OdMI 0.
Mt. Ann el 10, Sacred Heart. iSnlam 0.
Central Catholic (Portland) ft, Mll
wankie ft. 'Tle
Oervata 19, Jefferson 0.
Molalla 33, Stayton 0.
Aiim.vllle 8, Sublimity tt.
Woodburn 37, Willamina I.
We.it, Linn ft, Tiaard ft. -Tie.
Newberg 4S. Forest Orove. 13.
HI Unborn 2S, Oregon City ft.
MrMlnnvllle 3S. Beaverton 1.
Bunks 14, Amitv 0.
Medford 47. Tlllamonk 0.
Columbia Prep ( Portland) 19, Park
rone 1 1 .
St. Heen.s 2(1. Vernonl ft.
Rainier 20, Seaside A.
99E
t