V
R A Tamnho I l
w i cuius yuudi viiucuicii
Untied Football Records
New York (U.R) A few dozen
football teams hardly known
outside their own area were
listed with such college powers
as Michigan State, Maryland and
California Tuesday on the na
tion's honor roll of 5 unbeaten
and untied elevens.
The select list, which inevit
ably must dwindle with each
succeeding week, included 10
major college teams. Two of the
small football schools Mary
land State and Montclair (N.J.)
Teachers are unscored upon in
three games each. Maryland
State has scored 112 points and
Montclair 53.
Among the major college
teams, Maryland, California,
Georgia Tech, Southern Cali
Michigan State Tops in
Both Colleqe Grid Polls
By ED CORRIGAN
New York VP) Michigan
State's rampaging Spartans con
tinued their stranglehold on the
No. 1 spot in the ' Associated
Press' weekly football poll today
hy nosing out Maryland in the
fourth edition.
The result gives Michigan
State a record of three out of
four firsts. Only in the second
week did the Spartants falter.
That was when Wisconsin took
over the top rung. State was sec
ond then.
The undefeated Spartans, who
are making the experts look
good they were selected as the
best team in the country in the
AP's preseason poll had a mar
gin of 50 points over Jim Tat
um's powerful Maryland outfit.
Maryland also was second
last week, but the margin that
time was 65 points, so the
Terps are gradually trimming
the margin.
. State garnered 1,191 points,
along with 49 firsts, from the
138 sports writers and sports-
casters from coast to coast who
cast ballots. Maryland, which
has won one more game than
Michigan State, five, had 1,141
points and 38 firsts.
The votes are tabulated by
giving 10 points for first place,
nine for second, eight for third
and so on down the line.
There were two newcomers
to the first 10 Virginia, No.
9, and Wisconsin, No. 10. To
make room for the pair, Kan
sas and Purdue, both of which
were defeated last Saturday,
went tumbling downward.
The most impressive gain,
however.'was made by Oklaho
ma, which vaulted from sixth
to third and gathered 23 first-
place votes along with 913
points. The Sooners just about
wrapped up the Big Seven title
for the fifth straight year with
their triumph over Kansas,
After Oklahoma came Cali
fornia, No. 4; Georgia Tech, No.
S; Duke No. 6; Southern Cali
fornia. No. 7, and UCLA, No. 8.
The leader with llrst-place votes In
parentheses:
1. Michigan State (49) , 1,191
1, Maryland 136 1,141
I. Oklahoma 1331 913
' 4. California (0) 383
8. Georgia Tech (6) 803
. Duke '5) 574
7. Southern Cal (1) 03
8. UCLA (3) 476
. Virginia (5) 133
10. Wisconsin 132
The second 10:
II. Pennsylvania 113
13. Villanova Ill
13. Tennessee 17
14. Ohio State 34
15. Kansas 31
13. Notre Dame 47
17. Penn State (3) 37
18. Pittsburgh 31
19. Michigan 33
30. Texas 33
Others receiving votes: Purdue. Boston
'y' XT., Georgia, Holy Cross, Colorado, Minne-
ford. Wake Forest, Princeton, Houston,
Mississippi. ,,
Turner Knocks
Out Cunningham
Allentown, Pa. VP) Gil Turn
er, Philadelphia welterweight,
tuned up for his rematch with
Bobby Dykes late next month by
gaining a technical knockout
over Johnny Cunningham of Bal
timore Monday nnight.
Referee Jack Saurina stopped
the fight after 1:35 of the fifth
round of the scheduled ten-round
main bout to prevent Cunning
ham from being badly hurt.
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We Give Green Stamps
fornia, D'iike, Villanova and
UCLA. Each has won five
games: Michigan State, Vir
ginia and Holy Cross have won
four each.
Four of the teams on the per
fect record list have won six
games each. They are Peru
(Neb.) State, William Jewell of
Missouri, Northeast Oklahoma
State and Stevens Point of Wis
consin. Eighteen of the teams have
won five games each, 22 have
won four, 10 have won three,
and two teams have won two
games each.
Among the perfect-record
teams is Susquehanna, coach
ed by 90-year-old A m o a
Alomo Stagg and his son, d
By LEO H. PETERSEN
New York J.PJ Michigan
State retained the No. 1 spot in
the United Press football ratings
for the fifth consecutive week
Tuesday as it came within 24
points of the perfect score of
350.
In making the strongest show
ing in the ratings this season, the
powerful midwesterners receiv
ed 19 first place votes, 13 sec
ond place ballots, one fourth
and two fifth to cpmpile a total
of 326 points, 54 more than second-place
Maryland.
Maryland, moving from
third place into the runner-up
position, received five first
place votes and a total of 272
points to replace California in
the No. 2 spot. The West
Coast team dropped down to
third with four first-place
votes and a total of 257
points.
Michigan State was the only
team which retained the same
spot in this weeks' ratings
there were two newcomers to
the top 10 Wisconsin in ninth
place and Ohio State in 10th.
Kansas, defeated by Oklahoma,
and Purdue, which lost to motre
Dame, dropped out of the top
10.
Behind Maryland and Cali
fornia came Oklahoma, Geor
gia Tech, Southern Califor
nia, Duke and UCLA in that
order. Oklahoma, with four
first-place votes and 237
points, moved from fifth to
fourth place as Georgia
Tech, with three first-place
ballots and 205 points, ex
changed places with the Soon
ers. " ' '
Southern California and Duke
each movd up a spot as Kansas,
sixth last week, received only
10 points for a tie for 16th
place. UCLA jumped from 10th
to eighth.
All of the top eight teams are
undefeated, although Oklahoma
was tied by Colorado in its sea
son's opener. Wisconsin and
Ohio State each has lost one
game.
There were shifts In the
second teams as well as, the
top 10. Notre Dame, which
received only three points last
week, headed the second ten
with 27 points with Pennsyl
vania, Villanova, Texas and
Virginia trailing in that or
der. Kansas and Tennessee
were tied for 16th, followed
by Pittsburgh and Penn State
while Minnesota and Illinois
were tied for 20th place.
Points are scored on the basis
nf 10 for a first place vote, two
for a ninth and so on down to
one for a tenth.
New York (U.R) The United Press foot
ball ratings with first place votes and
the teams' season records In parenthesis:
1. Michigan Btate uvi n-wi
1. Maryland to
S, California (4)
(5-01
16-0) J57 '
Oklahoma (4) (3-0-1) in
neorala Tech (3) (5-0) 305
6. Southern California (5-0) 145
1. Duke (5-01 1'5
8. UCLA (6-0) 133
0. Wisconsin (3-11 43 !
10. Ohio State (3-1) 83
Second Ten:
11. Notre Dame 37
13. Pennsylvania 38 !
13. Villanova 16
14. Texas 14
15. Virginia 12
16. Tie. Kansas and Tennessee 10
18. Pittsburgh 7
18. Penn State 6
30. Tie, Minnesota and Illinois 4
Others: Princeton and Purdue. 2 each:
Holy Cross, Michigan and Stanford. 2
each; Baylor, Georgia and Mississippi, 1
each.
- LJ.FAN FARE
Paul. Susquehanna, in Penn
sylvania, has won three con
tests and scored ( points to
20 for its opposition.
The most prolific scoring team
in the group is ast Texas State,
which has amassed 234 points in
winning five games.
At least three of the teams
must be knocked from the list
during the coming week-end
when California plays Southern
California, Duke meets Virginia,
and Miami (O.) faces Ohicr Uni
versity.
SIX VICTORIES
Peru State (Nab.), William Jewell (Mo.).
Northeast Oklahoma State, Stevens Point
(w.).
FIVE VICTORIES
Duke. Georgia Tech. Villanova. Cali
fornia, Southern California, UCLA, Louisi
ana Tech, Northeast Missouri state, Kaat
Texas State, Maryland. Tennessee Tech.
Southern Arkansas state. Ottawa (Kan.),
Mcpherson (r;an.). Monmouth (nl.)(
minn.ou tiu.j, saorningsio.0 (Ja.l, RICKS
(Ida.). ,
FOUR VICTORIES -Michigan
State. Holy Croat,. Virginia
Central Washington, Iowa Wesleyan, Florl-
a A sr. M, flucknell, Belolt, Clarion,
Lores (la.), shlppensburg, Westminister
(Pa.). Rochester. Alfred. Miami rn
Ohio V., Findlay, Idaho state. Northern
l. o.j state, Hofstra, Western Kentucky
late, St. Norbert's (Wis.). .
THREE VICTORIES
American International. Brinri.l,
Franklin-Marshall, Scranton, West Ches
ter Teachers. Susauehanna. Unn(.l.i,
(N. J.) Teachers. Lenoir Rhvna Mmi.
o.a.c, Fairmont (W. va.) State.
TWO VICTORIES
Lebanon Valley, Nevada.
Vernonia Civic
Leader Killed
While Hunting
Vernonia, Ore. VP) Paul A.
Gordon, about 45, civic leader
and elementary school superin
tendent here, was fatally shot
while deer hunting Monday.
State police said Gordon, about
45, was hunting with a party of
six at the time of the mishap.
The shooting occurred about 3:30
p.m. in a wooded area 10 miles
north of here.
Gordon, who Is survived by
his widow, Mona, is the 10th
hunting fatality in Oregon this
fall.
In the deer season six men
have been fatally wounded, two
nave died of heart attacks while
hunting, and one fell down a
cliff to his death. A 14-year-old
'boy was fatally shot while hunt
ing squirrels.
Marshfield Still Way Out
Front in Prep Grid Poll
The Marshfield Pirates, who
have been scoring at the rate of
nearly a point a minute, again
are ranked as Oregon's top high
school football team in this
week's Associated Press poll.
The undefeated Pirates, after
running their point total for six
games to 258 with a 39-0 vic
tory over Reedsport last week
end, were the unanimous choice
of sportswriters and sportscast
ers who vote in the poll.
The top four teams are the
same as last week. Central
Catholic of Portland, also un
beaten in six games, is No. 2.
Bight behind are once-beaten
Klamath Falls and Grant of
Portland. Grant, which drop
ped its first game of the sea
son to Klamath Falls, has
T
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Beavers Get Day
Off to Rest Up
From USC Game
Corvallls, Ore. (IP) Coach Kip
Taylor gave the Oregon State
Beavers a day off Monday to
rest up from last week's game
with tough Southern California
but ordered a scrimmage Tues
day to prepare for next Satur
day s encounter with Washing
ton State.
Eleven Beavers were nursing
injuries suffered in the contest
with the Trojans.
Included were end Jack Gotta,
tackles Ernie Madsen and John
Witte, guards Fred Burrl, La
Verne Ferguson, Jim Luster and
Clarence Womack, center Joe
Fulwyler, quarterback Jim With-
row and right halfbacks Jack
Pinion and Marv Ussery.
Solas Faces
Tommy Collins
Boston IP) Mexico's Lauro
Salas recently dethroned light
weight boxing champion will
tangle with hard-hitting Tommy
Collins of Boston in a 10-round-er
Nov. 17 in Boston Garden.
Salas lost the title back to
Jimmy Carter of New York last
week, while Collins again proved
his punching prowess by knock
ing, out British featherweight
titlist Ronnie Clayton in five
rounds at Boston.
Salas, a natural featherweight,
has signed with the sponsoring
Callahan A. C. to enter the ring
at 128 pounds or lighter. The
Mexican has been guaranteed
$10,000 or 27 Vi per cent of the
gate.
Collins has whipped such
featherweights as Fabela
Cha-
vez, Willie Pep and Glen Flan
agan in recent bouts.
been undefeated since and
hasn't allowed an opponent to
score in its last four games.
Jefferson of Portland, No. 10
last week, vaulted into the No.
6 spot as a result of its 43-0
thumping of Franklin, last
week's No. 6 team. This pushed
unbeaten Hillsboro from No. S
Into No. 6 position, despite a
convincing 35-12 win over Ore
gon City in Its most important
game of the season.
Prineville, also undefeated,
battered Lakeview, 45-0, to
hold to No. 7 spot. Eugene
lumped a notch to No. 8 after
its 27-19 win over Albany.
The Dallas, a newcomer to
the top 10, took over No. 9 on
the strength of its 12-0 upset of
previously unbeaten Baker,
A. nt.
tasted todays
K
SchanUy's nmaicfio4 skill
GRAIN NEUTHAl WHITS. KHINIEY
1 HI CWN RODW ) -r5- I TAXS THEM
SCORES in
Capitol Alleys
IXJftLflltlll'IAli NO. 9
HftrimftDJ Chevrolet It) B. Campbell
2, H. Petersen 457, D. Hattebm 488,
. Truman 480, C. Howell 444. The Jewel
Box (l 6. Cowan 434, A. Bauer 430,
Walli 405, B. Wach 4S, j. umuuE
446.
duett and Kenyon ) B. tt.nr . u.
Harra 648. F. Anderson 443. J. Reese 41 S,
. Hayne 509. Eriekeon'g Market (D
. Yocum 488, H. Nelson 410, R, Hoy 47V,
, Crndall 7, A. Wattler 497.
The Rondo () A. MacPheraOn 621, J.
Pepple 489, B. Whltten 325, B. Hlatt 657,
Peel 461. Hammond! boot worse u
Pckar 461. J. Hopllnner 453, M. Ham
mond 457, W. Oardner 625, K. Hayes 634.
Martin Brothers (Z u. fltaiuunser
662, D. Amen 384, A. Bertram 368, B.
Amen on, ti. Haugtn iv. trooaDurn i;
. Ferd 459, B. Austin b, J. ueagen
458, H. Wadsworth 577, B. Hicks 461.
Narva Tavern (8) R. Mtlietta 47i, A.
Knsper 454, O. Wymore 319, G. Nolan
473, Y. Holcum 460. Terminal Ice !)
Mcuney isl, J. eouza wi, a. otraw
487, R. Gunn 442, A. Brant 609.
High team same Hartm ana cnevroiet,
i3. Hifth team series Mary Tavern,
2463. HiBh lnd. series H. Wadsworth.
577. High lnd. Eame D. Staudlnger and
Campbell, 223.
University Alleys
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Barbs Sporting- Goods ( I) P. Valdei
463, D. Valdez 609, J. Nuber 485, W. Val
des 616, B. Valdee 558. Albany Lanes 8
Solslns 471, Miller 578, Bunnell 627, Gil
christ 603, Llndblad 684.
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)
Jacksonville. Fl a. Willie Pep. 129. Hart
ford, Conn., outpointed Billy Lima, 134,
Boston, Mass. (10).
Allentown, Pa. Gill Turner, 149,
Philadelphia. Mopped Johnny Cunning
ham, H5i, Baltimore, Md, (5).
Chloas-o Allan Moody, 149, Robblns,
lnd. (31.
Brooklyn Teddy Davis. 129U, Hartford,
Conn., outpointed Eercy Bassett, 139,
Philadelphia (10).
Syracuse. N. Y. Caiman Baslllo, 160,
Canastota, N. Y., knocked out Sammy
Ctallinnl. 165. Stamford. Conn. (3).
Holyoke, Mass Mario Terry, 140tt, Ha
vana, Cuba, stopped Icey Vacoarl, 141,
Boston (8).
San Antonio, Tex. Bobby Dykes, 164,
Miami, 71a., knocked out Gilbert Bar
racan. 169. Mexico City (8).
San Francisco Douk Kirby, 113, San
Hh-BTirlMn jtr.ntirisM Mnxl Docunen.
New Orleans (1.
Providence, B, I. Tommy Harrison, 117,
Los Angelee, outpointed Charley Norkus,
191, Bayone, H. J. (10).
which dropped from No. 8 last
week out of the rankings.
North Bend and Bend tied
for the No. 10 position. North
Bend, another newcomer,
drew support because of its
55-.12 rout of Tillamook. Bend
edged Lebanon, 26-25, to
cinch a tie for the District
8 title.
Results of the poll, with the
season record for each team:
1. Marshllald -0 HO
1. Central Cathollo 16-0) lis
1. Klamath Falls (0-1) 0B
4. orant (6-1) '.. 87
5. Jc-Mcrson (5-0-1) 18
6. Hillsboro (6-0) 71
7. Prineville (5-0) 57
B. Eutena (5-1) 41
0. TUB Dallas (5-1) 31
10. North Bend (5-1) 11
10. Bend (6-0-1) 11
Others: Baker 8, McMlnnvlUe and
Orants Pass 5, University High of Eugene
8, Mllwaukls, Vale and Albany 2, Frank
lin of Portland and Wallowa 1 aaeh.
bott-kntlnq whUkey tn og8 1 f
DISUUUTORS, INC., NEW YORK, N. Y.
By Walt Ditxen
the ALLEYS
Thrlftwar Cltanen 1) BieUr HA
Causey 458, Creasy 401, Haw en 617, Hart
well 544, Cupboard Cafe (8) Henderson
646, White S27, Brautrht 550, MoOltukey
523, Olodt C49.
Vlttone'4 Meat Market 1 Vittone 161.
Cmhman 604, Page 494, Poulln 506, O.
Morris 314, J. Doe 158. Valley MI . )
a. Morris 73. Jack DeBow 663. wil-
kalts 468, Coimtoolc 508, J. DeBow 636.
&aiem Hardware (4) Thede 569. Mel-
choir 442, Pearl 490, Logan 131, West
sou. 1 railways vaie Jdonau 633,
Kltnnlller 463, Upston 472. Luts MB.
Riches 436.
Ray Wllma'i (11 Straw 486. Price
317, Oberman 402, Dummy 132, W. Miller
Bone nix Bpnanat id Braden 513.
Parle? 488. Prieien 634. Vallntmlr aMO
Llndsey 628.
Frank's Preduoe () Ross 487. Thomp
son 521, Junta 513, Jackson 631, Kvana
Smaller 041 Ce. (1 Prudente 472.
ruiioricil OsfU, BimOIiB wm, urejci wo,
LeTournuex 471.
High team same Valley Oil Co.. ao.
High team series Cupboard Cafe. 2696,
High lnd. same D. Miller, Albany Lanes,
.aio. n.Bii ina. series oye itinaDlRd, Al
bany Lanes, 584.
LADIES' MINOR. LEAGUE
Lee's Fine Cars (4) L. Fallen 428. J.
Greenlee 293, J. Aaron 388, L. Relnke 360.
Hollywood Merchants (0) E. Hllerleh 311,
M. Haller 332, M. Welkmn 311, R. Eck-
strom 331.
Team No. 8 (0) JL. Boyd 181. S. Hill
i'op uat cafe (4) D. Coon 379, J,
Newton 214, F. Pulse 254, D. Frederick 303.
Barb's Sportinr Goods (s) D. Valdai
330, v. Gannon 333, E. valdes 294. w.
Valdez 309. Western Paper Converting Co.
(!' i B. Cos-swell 314. M. McNeil 3(17. V.
rearson 317, v. iturby 308.
neni hot erase ci j. Oannon 395. J.
Hertz 301, K, Llodsey 319, B. Surface 303.
Smoke Shop () D. Koenlg 303, fl. Hoxle
328, j. straight 287. S. Arthur 381.
High team same and series Lee's Tine
Cars, 521 and 1464. High lnd. fame and
series b. Fallen, 166 and 428.
91
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9-JO to 4:30
Otympta Brcrwlng Company
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"One of America's ExeepUone)
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
TIDE TABLE
Corrected for Taft
Compiled by IT, 8. Coast Geedette
Survey, Portland, Ore.)
High Water Low Water
October Time Height Time Height
21 2:12 a.m. 5.0 7:07 a.m. 3.8
1:01 p.m. 7.0 6:23 p.m. -0.7
S 3:02 a.m. 4.9 7:44 a.m. 3.0
1:39 p.m. 7.0 9:10 p.m. -0,6
n 3:69 a.m. 4.7 8:25 a.m. 3.2
HE KNOWS
HOW TO FORGET
"Stout Steve" Owen, N. Y. foot
ball Giants' mentor, has an amaz
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play variations. But one thing he
knows how to forget Is trouble
during the winter.
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boilovers or loss of antl-f reeze all
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lll!itlilllill!l
Smttim
Drewetles'
Tuesday, October 21, 195211
2:25 p.m.
6:01 a.rr
3:18 p.m.
6:09 a.m.
7:10 a.m.
6:45 p.m.
8:02 a.m.
7:10 p.m.
8:46 a.m.
8:31 p.m.
9:36 a.m.
9:45 p.m.
10:05 p.m. -0.1
0:21 a.m. 3.4
11:04 p.m. -0.3
10:37 a.m. 3.6
12:08 a.m. -0.1
12:12 p.m. 3.3
1:10 a.m. 0.1
1:41 p.m. 2.S
3:08 a.m. 0.4
2:65 p.m. 2.0
3:5B a.m. 0.7
3:66 P.m. 1.1
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