r
Viks' Clock Snags Astoria
Fishermen in 26-6 Victory
By DAVE BLACKMER
Astoria, Ore., Nov. 5 S
Special) '
caught a
Th Astoria Fishermen eaurht
rock in their nets Friday night
..j ih result wan niiri. Hi..
.strous. The rock they picked up1
.. .. - -
was none omer man Jim Rock,
Salem high school's potent half -
mhn riirt .v.r.ikin, ih.i
rould be expected of a prep foot- Johnson to Charles Soderburg ed between the Woodburn Bull
ball ice. Pa P'ay e' "P the touchdown, dogs and the Willamette Valley
Rock and the other members
of the Salem Viking squad re
gistered a 26 to 6 decision over
the Fishermen, thereby securing
one leg on the mayors' trophy
put up by Robert L. Elfstrom of
Salem and Orville Eaton ot As
toria. Among the many achieve
ments of Rock was a 95 yard
return of the kickoff opening
the second half; a six yard sec
ond quarter punch for a touch
down, followed by the conver
sion and a long forward pass
to Doug Rogers to the five and
a touchdown, and a 11 yard
first run Into the end xone,
Salem led 20 to 0 at half time
as the Viking performance was
strictly on the first class order.
Gervais Nails
2nd in Marion
B Loop on Win
Gervais The Gervais high
school Cougars beat Aumsville
18 to 6 Friday afternoon to nail
down second place in the Marion
County B league race. The Cou
gars scored in the second and
third on passplays Doug Hall to
Pat Mahoney, each good for 10
yards. Mahoney punched over
a fourth quarter touchdown.
Aumsville was held scoreless
until the final period when Dal
ke intercepted a pass and ran
more than half the length of the
field.
Willamina Tops
Tafr Gridders
Willamina Two touchdowns
in the second period spelled de
feat for Willamina Friday night
when Taft clinched the non-loop
contest 12 to 7 Friday night.
lau s nrst score was set up
when Dale Nutter rambled 65
yards. He scored on a pass from
Jerome Barlow two plays later.
The second tally came when
Leo McKinney recovered a fum
Vble. First to score was Gene
Thompson in the opening canto.
By FRED ZIMMERMAN,
l Joe Not Complaining
Even though the scar resulting from a blow to the left temple
:has all the appearance of an elbow injury, Joe Kahut, Woodburn
heavyweight isn't complaining over his recent encounter in
Cleveland with Joe Maxim. The wound, now fairly healed, was
a three direction affair, one that could hardly result from a
gloved blow. The physician who dressed the wound as well as
others connected with the program, agreed that an elbow must
have been responsible. "It was just the breaks of the game:
something one must expect," remarked Kahut as he watched
last Wednesday night's V.F.W. card from the ringside. Joe re
ported he received excellent treatment in Cleveland and while
-disappointed over the outcome of the scrap, called at the start
of the fifth because of the flow of blood, he said he had no
apologies to make in connection with his showing against Maxim
He plans to engage In a Seattle bout within the near future.
Great Duel Coming Up
With Ken Carpenter on one side of the 50 yard line and
Lynn Chandnois on the other, spectators fortunate enough to
he in the stands at Multnomah stadium the afternoon of Nov.
12 will be in position to see the performance of two out
standing backs. Carpenter of Oregon State college, Is one of
the best ball carriers developed there in many years and has
gained coastwide recognition. Persons who saw Chandnois
perform with Michigan State college against the Beavers last
season need no introduction to this Spartan halfback. The
v rangy Flint, Mich, halfback, during his four years at Mich
igan State has accounted for approximately a mile of yard
age against the enemy. While his offensive activities have
gained Chandnois the greatest publicity, he is considered one
of the best defensive bacxs in the country, as well.
. Wonders Never Cease
Now comes the University of
poorest football seasons It has
time of doleful Gil Dobie and
tory of the Huskies. Although presence of Notre Dame and! genes also failed to complete a
Minnesota on the Washington schedule undoubtedly had a big pass.
part in boosting attendance, the fact that the fans continue to The visitors' only threat came
pungle up to see their favorites get mauled each Saturday after-n the first quarter and was
noon is something new In gridiron reactions. Ordinarily a season stopped at the 20-yard line. Le
such as the Huskies are enjoying (?! would cause spectators ;banon scored on the sixth play
to remain away by the thousands, and merely taking a peekijn the fourth quarter after a
at the television screen now
is the lack of uproar over failure of Coach Howte Udell
produce a winner.
' The Heat Is On
Every coach who operates under the big ten realizes that
he must produce or else. So, the caustic remarks being
directed his way probably Is no surprise to Bernie Bierman,
Minnesota'! head man. No matter that he has been successful
In other seasons. Bierman drops a couple games to long time
rivals and the cry goes up he is playing "stone age" football.
It may b Bierman Is the "Prussian drill master" that one
sportswriter terms him. But as long as he got results nothing
.was said. But every untoward Incident that ha occurred
" during his regime at Minnesota is thrown at his face as soon
. as reverses dog his trail. A victory by Iowa this Saturday
would probably drop the curtain on the Gophers' director.
Were We Go
"A aatherina of OSC officials following the OSC-WSC foot
ball same last Saturday were
nave a aood chance to fleteat
probably true. too. but It seems doubtful if Jim Aiken will
rrder the'fire hoses on Hayward
In an attempt to stop Ken Carpenter. - From Dick Strite 1
"High Climber" column In the Eugene Register Guard.
iThe passing of Gene Carver wan
ens'ional as he made good on
each ot ,lve empU. One of the
'" w s r loucnaown
" he connected with Rogers.
. " ' poinis
in
the WrA npiul urknn P , I, , .
" " " -- '
jlct - Phomore halfback went
ovr "m close in after a Dick
. wa, aaiem s sevemn conse- , p championship when they
cutive win over the Fishermen. , .. ., ,. . .... . . ,
First downs were even, each""' the "eld here rldar n,fht
side racking up 13. Salem had a " winners over the Dra
total yardage mark of 329 to cons.
320 for the Astorians.
jMill City Tops
Chemawa, 19-13,
In B Loop Game
Mill City The Mill City Tim-
berwolves scored two touch
downs in the second period and
again in the third to turn back
me tnemawa inaians, i to ia
in a Marion county B league
game Friday. The Indians, trail
ing 19 to 0 at the end of the
third, put up a terrific battle in
the final heat and came within
a hair of knotting the count.
Mill City tallied its first mark
on a pass from Lawrence
Poole to Bud Peterson. Another
was set up by LeRoy Podrabsky
who got away for a 45 yard gal
lop to the 11 from which point
Lawrence Poole went over.
Poole forwarded to Bill Deen
who ran the final five yards for
the third touchdown.
Hillsboro Wins District
Title by Edging Macs
Hillsboro joined the ranks of
district prep football champions
Saturday after edging McMinn
ville, 6-0, in the opening min
utes of a game last night.
The Hillsboro Spartans took
the opening kickoff and marched
71 yards to a touchdown that
gave them the district 6 cham
pionship. Jerry LeBlanc plunged
over the final yard.
The victory placed Hillsboro
alongside Klamath Falls and
Marshfield in playoff berths
for the state prep football
championship.
One unbeaten powerhouse
crashed badly in prep play last
night. Central Catholic, the dis
trict 7 leader, suffered its first
Capital Journol Sports Editor
Washington with one of the
experienced since before the
largest gate receipts in the his -
and then. More remarkable still
buzzing. 'You know, I believe we
uregon mis year; - - - iniu
if Jim Aiken will
field the night before the game
. k. i
VYOOuDUm iNeOfS
mwi Tlfli Wifrh
I T T T S TT INI
Win Over Dallas
Dallas
But one game remain-
The Bulldogs will meet Can- ;or ,ne n'go Bears, was doz
bv on the Woodburn field next1'" near the Practice field.
Tuesday afternoon. The game!".' was only one player on
was originally slated for Armis-! he, ln'ured ' So oly Jus
tice day took it easy. George Halas, own-
. . ' . . .. . ier and coach of the club, didn't
Andy Rice scored a first per- mjnd jt t , fact he wa,
lod touchdown for the Dogs as i(e pleased. He ,aid.
he plunged over from the one- ,.when R dozi e
yard mark. Woodburn tallied: lMng is rosy
single louciiauwns in uic wmnu
and fourth quarters and two in
tne third
A five yard end run by Len
Pavlicek accounted for the Bull
dogs' second score while a five
yard pass from Odgers to Van
dehey was good for another.
Pavlicek and Ken Schubert turn
ed in third period touchdowns.
Bob Bese got away for a IS
yard touchdown run for the Dra
gons in the second period and a
pass from Ron Griffin to Daryl
Reed was good for six points in
the third.
Sandy will travel to Esta
rada for another league finale
Tuesday of next week.
defeat at the hands of Camas.
Wash., 19-13.
The muddled district 4 race
came through the night just as
muddled as ever. University
High of Eugene, the last un
beaten team in the district,
tumbled to Lebanon, 7-0.
The Salem Vikings, upset
last week, bounced back to de
feat Astoria, 26-6, in an inter
district tilt. Eugene, contend
ing with Salem for the title,
was swamped, 19-6, by Marsh
field, the district 3 titlist. Al
ba n and Gresham fought to a
6-6 deadlock.
Hood River, a favorite in dis
trict 5 competition before losing
two straight games, returned to
the victory path with an 18-6
win over Battle Ground, Wash.
The defending champions from
Grants Pass resumed their win
ning ways with a 20-14 defeat
of Roseburg but it came too
late to give the Cavemen an
other chance at the state crown.
In district 1, Pendleton de
feated Hcrmiston, 33-13, and
Milton-Freewater defeated St.
Patrick's of Walla Walla. 34-19.
The district leader, La Grande,
sat the week-end out.
The Stayton team which got
burned out of its gymnasium
in midweek showed its im
munity to such catastrophe by
walloping Salem Bible Aca
demy, 49-0, last night.
But that whitewashing was
topped by still more astrono
mical scores. Monmouth beat
Philomath, 53-0, and Clatskanie
squashed Garibaldi, 57-14.
Most of the Portland prep
Dlav wound up yesterday, but
the key game between Grant
and Roosevelt will decide the
championship next Thursday.
Lebanon Snares
Willamette Loop
Title From U-Hi
Lebanon Title to the Willam
ette league passed to Lebanon
Friday night when the Warriors
defeated University high of Eu
gene 7 to 0, the last unbeaten in
prep district No. 4.
Lebanon counted 18 first
downs to six for the visitors and
gained 250 yards in running to
1 University high's 111. The Eu
march down the field featuring
end runs by Jack Powell and
Maynard Kirklie. Doug Jones,
quarterback, sneaked over the
line for the tally and Willard
Carper kicked the extra point.
Snead Shoots 66
For North-South
Golfing Victory
Pinehurst. N.C.. Nov. 5 U
Sammy Snead, notorious for'ach tallied two
blowups when the going gets! Dick Cox, Chuck
touch showed no such tendencvlDale Kirsch.nne each.
in the North and South open golf j Brown and Showers accounted
championship and as a result 't two conversion points each
wound up with the tourney title,"0' Shelton 1.
today, plus the $1300 first prize
ine innn-anving mine aui-
phur Springs. W
phur Springs. W. Va., veteran
put together a 70 and a sizzling
six-under-par 86 yesterday for a
'72-hcle victory total of 274.
Who Could Blame
Aiken for Anger?
Eugene, Ore., Nov. S All
Police today sought a
thief.
Coach Jim Aiken of the
University of Oregon Web
foots said besides three foot
ball games, his car was stolen.
ROSY FOR ROZY
Chicago UPi Ed Rozy, trainer
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Salem, Oregon. Saturday, November a, 1949 Page 9
College
COLLEGE WOIE
By the As&oclatrd Prrsxt
Villtnova 39. Gporaetown iDCl 14.
Miamt iFla.i 37, Detroit
6t. Vincent Pa. 53, Wul Va. Wrlyan
6.
Th ClladM 37. Prrbytfrtan "
ha Antelea Loyola 39, Hardin-fiim-
moiw 3.V
Col! me or Idaho si. wnitman iv.
twU and Clark n. Pacific Univ. .
Joitn Carroll 37. Cur fl.
Black HilLs (S.D.I Tchra. IS, Eutern
Montana 3.
Wofiord 40, NorthfR.Mern oma. fl.
Ottawa iKa.i 41. William Jrwtl 14.
Colltae Emporia 43, Betliel iKaa.i IV.
Hamline 30. Concordia Mlnn.) 13.
San Jte State 47. Cal. Poly tech. 0.
Alma 20. Kilamtroo T.
Central Michuan IS, Michitan Normal J.
RICH SCHOOL KCORKR
By the Auociated Pre'
Portland
Franklin S3. Benson in.
Lincoln 13. Cleveland 7.
Jefferson 6, Washington 0.
Stale
Salem 36, Astoria B.
Columbia Prep (Portland) S, Sweet
Home 6.
Talent 48, Prospect ..
Prlneville 33. M mi Pin IS.
fitmnafield 9. Cottaae Grovt 1.
Monmouth 53, Philomath 0.
St. Helena 12. Scappooae ft.
Tillamook Catholic 13. Neatuccil
Klamath Fall 31. Redding 13.
I ; V.
- . i 4- '"Ji
:. ..::.,..:,,,..., . "igW 1
lV;-Mwiwjv. M: , , i jf. .. ailM
'Excellent Eddie' LeBaron z
the College of the Pacific 'earn to 24 wins in 28 starts over the
past three years, and has romnleted l."0 passes in 322 at
tempts. Is being supported by fans and many sport writers
for a place on the Associated Press All-Amrric.in selection.
LeBaron, now in his senior year, lives near Lodi, Calif. (AP
Wirephotn)
Equipment Loss
Spurs Stayton
To 49-0 Victory
Scoring almost al
Stayton
will In spite of the fact that the pr; I .1 CO A
squad had to he trimmed sev-T nllOmuin, JJ-U
erely due to the loss of equip- Monmouth Gordnn Hinshaw
ment by fire, the Stayton Eagles! ,rl lhe p(,cc nr 53 to 0 Mon
downed Salem Bible Academy j moth Wolverine whitewashing
Fridar afternoon on the aca
demy field, 49 to 0.
After rolling up a 21 In 0
bulge in the first period Stay
tons reserves took charge in the
second and third.
Lee Jones and Dave Brown
touchdowns.
Morgan and
Jones,
Stayton lost the services of
Sterling Norton, outstanding
tackle in the Milrd period
when he broke a rollarbone.
The injury will keep him nut
of basketball competition for
.Sufi, .
till ? 4 mm
5hamp 600 Men M-w- - widws- 1885 nor,h ,8ih-
JIIUIIIVJ VVV I IWII pu( 600 mfn wh(J vrIt rrflstrTrii
the Vlnce's Electric buck derby, to shame when she walked
off with the top prize for the biggest deer. The antlers, shown
above, had nine points on one side and 19 on the other,
and the spread was 3ft 1i inches. The animal was bagged in
LaPine region. .Mrs. Widows won a home freezer.
Matt Hi9h School
Rainier 34. Vrrnonia 1.
Tisard 31. Newbent 9.
Pendleton 33. HermlMon 13.
Hood River Id. Battle O round. Wah. 6.
Tall 13, Willamina 7.
Camas, Wath. 19, Central Catholic
(Portland) 13.
HilMboro 6. McMinnville 0.
Oreaon City 7, Beaverton 0.
Albany (I, Ores li am A. (Tie)
Tillamook 18, Seaside 0.
Wet Linn .18. ForeM Grove 0.
Woodburn 30, Dallaa 13.
Mt. Anael 32. Sandy .
Lebanon 7f UntverAilv Hlart (Eirrne fl.
Independence 34, Sacred Heart i Salem)
0.
Mawhftelrl 19. Eimene 6.
Medlord 34. A-hland 13.
Echo M. Condon 0.
Bend 28. Redmond 0.
Milton-Freewater 34, ftl. Patrick
(Walla Walla' 19.
Ontario 13. Wewer. Ida. 13.
Stayton 4!). 8alrm Bil Acadrtny 0.
Mill City ID. Chemawa 13.
Parkrcwe 19. Everarfen. Wash. 1.
Alsea 12. Sweet Home ,,B" 0.
Clatskanie 57. Garibaldi 14.
St. Paul 30. Turner 0.
Sublimity 0, Jefferson 31.
Yamhill 21, Dayton 30.
Gen am 18. Aumsville 4.
Amity 13, Sheridan 7.
Echo SI, Condon 0.
Heponer 19, Moro 7.
Wallowa 19. E1;n 14.
Estacada 33. Mo!"
Grants Pass 30, Rosebun 14.
tiarterback Eridir I.e-
hron, who has piloted
the early part of the season.
The Eagles tied with Mnn-
mouth for first nlaee in lhe
Marinn-Pnlk leaone. will enter-
tain Philomath Armistice day.
MonOlOUth TopS
of the Philomath Warriors in
Marion-Polk league game Fri -
day night when he took the np-
ening kickoff and ran 80 yards
for a touchdown.
The Wolverines went on to
score two more In the first per -
loo, iwo in inc secunn iwo in
the third and one in the fourth.
Mel Lytle intercepted a pass rons with one more game re
and ran 35 yards for the second Imaining on their schedule, wrap
six pointer while Bill Lock tall- ped up the 1 049 Marlon County
led the third. Lock and Ed Loft- B league football championship
Ing teamed up for the fourth Friday by blanking Turner 20
while Lytle, Lock and Hinshaw!
accounted for others later in the competition in league play Ar- England might explain some
contest, mistice day against Jefferson, thing that puzzled officials who
The Wolverines will close nut Turner rnncluded the season investigated the ".ponging '
their season in an Armistice day without being able to turn in a They found no evidence of any
game with Independence. single victory. large betting on that race, either
3,
Over Sandy Crew
Sandy The Mt. Angel Preps
rnllnH un a 9fi tn n at th
end of three periods of Willam
ette valley league competition
last night and then matched !
touchdowns in the final quarter,
to beat bandy high, 32 to 6.
Bob Hanauska scored three of over ruUIUUII JCUUn
the Mt. Angel touchdowns. Onel Chuck Punman scorcd tne Gresham The Albany Bull
came as the result of a gallop fit.ct m3ru. or ,ho ni, fm'Hna ti t in th
irom minncia. ine oiners were
of shorter distances,
ices, 16 and five'teTi George Allen hit through:night when the Gresham Goph-
yards respectively. Bucheit and
Bigler each scored for the visit
ors. A 70 yard punt return by Bob
Hewith gave Sandy a six point
er in the final quarter.
Announce Details for
District Hoop Tourney
Details concerning the District
11 basketball tournament to
start February 27 at Salem Se
nior high for the six class A
teams of the area were announc
ed Saturday by A. N. Arnold,
chairman of the district com
mittee and superintendent of
Stayton schools.
The program for the annual
event was prepared at a meeting
held late last month. As in the
past, the tournament will be a
double elimination grind with
Vernon Gilmore, Salem athletic
director for boys, acting as tour
nament director.
Drawings established the
tournament pairings with Sil
verton opposing Sacred Heart
in the first game and Stayton
slated to meet Ml. Angel in
the second fray of the opening
dale.
Salem will oppose the winner
of the Silvorton-Sacred Heart
clash in the opening game on
March 1, second day of the con
test, while Woodburn will play
the Staylon-Ml. Angel victor
Bearcat Reserves
Whip George Fox
Gridders, 33-0
George Fox college of New- by the thoroughbred racing
berg fielded a scrappy but out- protective bureau,
weighed club on Sweetland field The burraii said it has uiuiiv
Friday afternoon against the'ercd evidence to show that Wil
Willamette Reserves and went liani Weaver, :U, an uncni ployrd
down to defeat, 33 to 0. ! groom, was responsible for plac-
The Reserves scored three ing sponges in the nostrils of mx
quick touchdowns in the opening horses in a race at Rockingham
period as Keith Lininger passed on Oct. 24. The sponges slowd
to Mark Cotton and Bob Shanglc those horses and allowed an
for two of them. Recovery of a! other named Crisis to win at
I
(ox fumble in the end zone by
, Wally Richards accounted for
another.
A 30 yard Fox pass gave the
I visitors a lirsl flown on the W ll-
1 lamette five just as the first
' half ended.
I A Lininger aerial to Shanglc
:was good for a touchdown in
the second period while Jimmio
Noa scored on a five yard drive
to annex the final Willamette
T. D. John Skimas added two
points via the conversion route
and Chuck Mary was credited
with a third.
1 t w
Poill DUCKS
TCKe MoTIOn B
.
j g Qf Winner
Turner The St. Paul Bucka-
to 0. The Bucks conclude their
Additional Sports on Page 13
Fanatical Wildcats Eye
Bearcat Clash Saturday
A group of I. infield college
Wildcats, termed "fanatical" in
their seal for a win, will greet
Coach Chester Stackhouse and
his Willamette university Rear-
rats at .McMinnville at 8 o'clock
Saturday night.
"If everybody else is beating
Willamette, we can too." is the
slogan which Linfield students
have adopted for the contest.
I. infield hasn't turned in a
win over Willamette since
1926, but the Wildcats believe
this will be the night to yowl
and are making preparations
accordingly.
Hoping to have his players in
the mood for contact without
taking a full quarter to get
warmed up. Coach Stackhouse
plans to stage a brief intersquad
series of plays just prior to
tackling the Wildcats. This inno
vation has been worked with
considerable success by Lewis
and Clark.
Blocking and tackling, two
Grays and Blues
Score Victories
In Junior League
The Parrish Grays pieced to
gether a 75 yard march in the
first period to score a 7 to 0 jun
ior high school win over their
fellow Cardinals on Olinger field
Friday afternoon.
Friday night the Leslie Blues
blanked the West Salem Giants
19 to 0 to eliminate Bill Han-
HUj,,Vrtf. '-
' puiiiiHiu rdir.
Murry Jensen scored for the!
Grays after Dennis Garland had
scampered 35 yards to place the
ball in an advantageous position.
L . " . ;.
me urays uirratenca .wife Bl
. t,.lo varfit i,
center for seven
yards and a
touchdown in the second and
Pullman passed to Glen Witzcl
in the fourth. One conversion
was good via the Pullman to
Walker route.
I in the second game of that night.
Officials for Hip tourncv
approved at tne meolinc were
George Emigh and Al Lijshlncr uMimifv 21.0
with John Kolb as the third. JUUIimif Jf, J. I-W
The 1950 tourney will ee a Sublimity The Jefferson LI
larger trophy given for the jons scored three touchdowns
second place team. and made good on all conver-
In attendance at the meetinB i aio" attempts as they blanked
in addition to Arnold and Gil
more were? Howard W. George.
Silverton High principal, E. A.
Carleton. Salem High principal.
Lester Keller, Woodburn High
rineinal. Kalher Edward Spear
Mt. Angel, Father John O'Cal
laghan. Sacred Heart. Gene Bar
rett. Mt. Ansel coach. Herbert
Booth. Stayton coach. Harold
Hank,
Baum
Salem coach, Milton
Silverton coach. Gurneel
Flesher, vice principal of Salem ; ity's Marion County B league
High. competition for the season.
Coast-to-Coast Horse
Race 'Fix' Is Charged
New York, Nov. 5 u.P
Details of an alleged coast-to-coast
betting coup on a "fixed"
horse race at Rockingham
park were revealed here today
.odd of almost 6 In I.
The bureau said Weaver lias
confessed he "conspired" with
Frank C (Chiihhy) Wilson of
Hollywood, ( ill., to "fix" the
race.
Both Weaver and Wilson are
under arrest. Weaver in Salem.
N. H.. sile of Rockingham, and
Wilson in Hollywood. They are
charged with seven counts of
"malicious tampering with race
horses" under a New Hampshire
statute that provides a three
year prison term for each count.
In Hollywood, Wilson, 47-
year-old former owner and
.trainer, denied knowledge of the
charges and denied he received
a phone call from Weaver the
morning of the race.
The TRPIl eharjed that
Weaver phoned Wilson on the
morning of Oct. 21 to tell him
"the fix was In." The htirrau
said that Wilson then "was to
arrange hrttinr on the horse
(Crlsisl In California."
This arrangement of a pavoff
in California on a race in New
highly Important fundamen
tals of the game, have been
stressed by Coach Stackhouse
and his corps of associates
during the week. They were
termed decidedly below par
by the Bearcat mentor dur
ing a talk before the Salem
Breakfast club Friday morn
ing.
Gavilan Charges
'Fix' in Detroit
Bout with F el ton
Detroit, Nov. 5 U.R Wei-
terweight Kid Gavilan, wh
lost a mueh'booed bout to un
known Lester Felton hern
Oct. 21, told the Michigan
boxing commission today "I
think the fight was fixed."
Gavilan, ordered to appear
at an inquiry of the split de
cision, said "he heard the ref
eree Marty Sherman) say
something" to Felton at the
end of the sixth or seventh
round as he went to his cor
ner. I think he told Felton to
'make a point,1" the Cuban
welterweight said. Reporters
were not able immediately to
question Gavilan further.
The Detroit bout was booed
for l.t minutes by a disgusted
crowd. Police Commissioner
Harry S. Toy ordered an In
vestigation of rumors of
"heavy eastern betting," and
the boxing commission started
its own probe.
.
AlOOflY TlGO OS
GfPnfllTI CIrt4
r .1 II -
i.., iatf irvi4av
ers tallied after a 52-yard march
down the field. The game clos
ed the season for the Gophers
with three wins, four losses and
the tie game.
Albany took the lead in the
second quarter when Cub Sex
ton scored. After a non-advantage
following two quarters, the
Gophers tied the count when
Vernon Robanz crashed through
tackle but the try for point was
blocked by Jeff Lay, Albany left
.tackle.
Jefferson Drubs
Sublimity high, 21 to 0 Friday
afternoon.
Bill Marled scored two of the
touchdowns and added two con
version points. Lee Cameron ac
counted for the third TD and hia
pass to Neil Brown was good for
the conversion point.
Sublimity drove as far as the
Jefferson five yard stripe on on
occasion.
The game concluded Sublim-
at the track or with easterp
bookmakers.
The TKl'H. an organization
formed by the tracks for pro
tection and having its main of
fice here, said it had found
"a small flurry of betting on
the winning horse in the Cal
ifornia area."
Canby Whitewash
Covers Silverton
In 31-0 Contest
Silverton The Silverton Fox
es could do lillle against the
(V.nhy Cougars Friday as the lat
ter, l.ishioning one of the best
performances of the Willamette
Valley league season applied a
31 to 0 coat of whitewash.
The Cougar scoring was open
ed in the first frame when Tom
my Kee drove over from three
yards out An aerial, Jimmy Riv
ers to Marion Bolland, was good
for a second period score while
Canny tallied two in the third
quarter as Harry Blair and Skip
Leffler got away for runs of 8S
i3,7" V"?. respectively.
Blair pulled in a pass and ran
4h yards for the final Cougar
marker.
Silverton f a i I e d to muster a
scoring threat at any time.
Jtancti
Ccnget
Is
Coming Back
K