......
Longhorns
Can Share
Loop Title
By JOHN GRIFFIN
'New York M The Uni
versity of Texas' attempt to
clinch at least a share of the
. Southwest Conference cham
pionship and George Munger's
arewell appearance as coach
of Pennsylvania feature a slim
Thanksgiving Day. football
program today.
Texas is a 13-polnt choice
ever the Texas Aggies in their
clash at College Station, Tex.,
and Hunger's surprising Penn
team is picked by the same
margin ever Cornell at Phila
delphia.
,11 the Texas Longhorns csn
get by the Aggies, they will
finish their season with a
league record of five victories
against a ' lone defeat That
would assure them of a tie with
the winner of Saturday's game
between Baylor and Rice for
the league championship. A
Vote would be necessary to
pick the conference's represen-
tative for the Cotton Bowl
game on New Year's day.
ilf the four-times beaten Ag
gies can spring an upset, that
would leave sole possession of
the title to the Baylor-Rice vic
tor. Bows Out
-Munger Is bowing out after
II years as head coach of Penn
and many experts consider this
one of his finest seasons, al
though the current Quaker
grid machine has lost five
games and won only three.
, The veteran coach resigned
in the spring, effective at the
end of the season, after a hec
tic dispute about scheduling
too many top-flight teams un
der too many restrictions. Nev
ertheless, Munger'i last team
has held several tough oppon
ents close, ; including mighty
Notre Dame in a game decided
by one touchdown. . -..
' Though Munger cannot es
cape the first losing season of
his career, his hard-hitting at
tack is expected to prove too
strong for Cornell in the 60th
meeting of this old rivalry.
Munger goes into his last game
with a record of 82 wins, 42
defeats, and nine ties.
Television Game
5 The game being served up to
holiday television viewers is a
Skyline conference clash in
which Utah, which already has
clinched the league title, a 28
pomt favorite over Br-igham
Young. The Utes have "won
even of nine, BYU only two
of nine.
' There are a sprinkling of
other conference games today
In which Detroit is favored
over Wichita in the Missouri
Valley Conference, South Car
olina over Wake Forest In the
Atlantic Coast, Virginia Tech
over VMI in the Southern, and
Wyoming over Denver in the
Skyline. , .
Other leading games today
are Brown-Colgate, Miami of
Ohio-Cincinnati, and College
of Pacific-Utah State.
Waterfowl Film
Slated for Gervais
i Gervais Waterfowl manage-
merit is the title of the new pro
gram In the wildlife conserva
tion series designed by the Ore
gon State Game Commission
for ', presentation in Gervais
high school on November 30.
i Cartoon-like charts will 11
lustrate the 20-minute talk by
Game Commission Education
Agent Austin Hamer to be fol
lowed by the sound, color film,
"Behind the Flyways." This 27-
minute movie shows the many
cooperative waterfowl manage
ment activities being carried on
2y federal and state agencies.
with help from private organi
zations and sportsmen. Oregon's
part in the nationwide program
to provide feeding and resting
grounds for waterfowl, to study
waterfowl migrations, and to
acquire lands for public shoot
ing grounds should be of inter
est to every young citizen.
Deaf School Has Four
Lettermen on Quintet
I The Oregon School for the
Deaf will have four lettermen
returning for the basketball
season which will open Dec.
here against Detroit The
Deaf school will compete in
the Marion County B league.
I Experienced players at the.
service of Coach Allen J. Ha
yek and his assistant, J. Jay
farm an, are Roy McCann, 8
foot forward; David Maynard,
-1 center-forward; Earl Lew
ta, 8-8 guard; and Teeman
Heath, 8-8 guard.
' Other prospects are Larry
Applebee, 8-2 center; Robert
Sohler, 5-8 forward; Delvln
Thompson, 8-0 center-forward;
Paul Upton, 8-8 guard-forward;
and Tom Whittle, 8-0 guaid
forward. i The schedule:
' IVa. a Detroit at omx
Dec 11. CUD at Oelee
: Dec 1, Jef.'ereoa at OHO.
LVc It, oeo at cnemewa.
' Jan. a, cam at Mia cur.
Texas km. fom-iwwM
No Holiday for Finalists
In State Football Playoffs
Portland W) Thanksgiving
Day brought bo holiday to
Grants Pass and Central Cath
olic high school football teams.
There was no gorging on
turkey for any of the players,
and each team scheduled a light
workout in preparation for the
state championship game in
class 1-A Friday night.
Grants Pass, a surprise en
trant In the state plsyoff. left
Southern Oregon in the morn
ing, expecting to arrive in Port
land in time for the workout.
"If our kids play like they
did against Klamath Falls,
North Bend and Jefferson and
we get a few breaks, I think
we'll win," said Mel Ingram,
Grants Pass coach.
Grants Pass upset Klamath
Falls to gain entry to the play
offs, and then promptly knock
ed over North Bend, the atate'a
Trojans in 'Fair Shape'
For Annual
Los Angeles ) Southern
California's Trojans took a
virtual holiday Thursday,
awaiting a Thanksgiving noon
dinner and the later arrival of
Notre Dame for their annual
Intersection! game Saturday.
Only an informal Umbering
up drill waa slated for the
USC athletes.
Coach . Jess Hill said the
squad is in fair shape for the
Irish, although several are
still hampered to some extent
by bruises and pains suffer
ed in the UCLA battle last
week.
Coach- Frank Leahy sent
word that he would lead off
with his usual starting eleven,
with Ralph Guglielmi at .quar
terback, Joe Heap and Johnny
Lattner at the halves and Nell
Worden at fullback.
Hill said he does not ex
pect either co-captain and
quarterback 'ieorge Bozanic
or fullback Harold Han to
take the field. Bozanic has
been progressively hampered
by torn cartilage in his right
knee and a weak right ankle.
Han Injured his foot weeks
sgo In the California game, In
which ' he scored two touch
downs.' t
Scio Hoop Squad
To Open on Dec. 1
With 4 Lettermen
Scio Scio'a Linn County
league Loggers will have
srevices of four lettermen
when the season opens Decem
ber 1 at Brownsville.
Coach Stan Whipple won't
have a home game until De
cember 11 when Jefferson
comes. His letter wearers are
Glen Bryan, guard: Gordon
O'Reilly, forward; Donald
Gibson, guard; and Duane
Jacobson forward. Gibson
and Jacobson are three-year
players.
Other prospects are Ed No
vak, Bob Slover, John Janis,
Ron Gibson, Leonard Bell.
Jim Dain and Jerry Strong.
The schedule:
Dc 1. at BrovniYllle.
Dec 4, at Philomath.
Dec. S. at crjemewa.
Dec 11, Jelfereon at ado.
Dee, II, at OerralB.
Dee. la, Detroit at acta.
Dec 21. Sftedd at Scio, -
Jan. a at Sublimity.
Jan. 13, Oatea at acta.
Jan. It, at Mill Cltf.
Jan. It. St. Paul at Sell.
Jan. 13, Deal a-boo. at Scla.
Jan. II, Chemava t acta.
Jan. 30, Jetfetion at ecla.
Feb. S, Oervala at acta.
Pen. I, at Detroit,
rea. t. at Ahead.
Feb. 12, aubltmltf at acta.
Felt. II, at Oatea.
Pet. II, aflll Cltr at Scla.
Feb. 31, at at. Paul.
Pea. 21, at OSD,
Robin Roberts of the Phillies
received a bonus of 823,000 for
signing with the club In 1948.
Jan. u. at. Paul at can
Jan. la, OSD at Sublimit?.
Jan. It. oerrala at OSD.
Jan. 22, OSD at arte.
Jan. 21, OSD at Detroit
Jen. 2t. Oatea at OSD.
Feb. 2. OSO at Jefferaon.
Pen. I, Cbemaa-a at OSD.
Feb. 12. Mill Cltr at OSD.
Feb. II. OSD at at. Paul.
Pen. It. Suellmltr at OSO.
Pea. SI, OSD at Oerrala.
Pen. 31, Scla at OSD.
wm&cIAx
mstod'
No. 1 team in the AP poll, by
a 14-13 score. Next G r ante
Pass, rated No. 8 in the poll,
bowled over Jefferson of Port
land, 12-7. Jefferson bad been
ranked No. 8.
Central Catholic, undefeated
defending champion, was tied
for second place with Salem in
the poll. Central downed
Hillaboro and then eliminated
Salem, 20-0, in the playoffs.
' Central will be seeking its
second consecutive title. Grants
Pass, having won in 1948 and
1951, will be after its third
crown.
The class S-A championship
so will be decided on Friday
night wiht Estacada playing the
defending champion, Prine
vllle, at Prineville.
A third-title will be settled
Saturday with Amity playing
Union at La Grande.
Irish Fray
Men's Willamette
Valley Pin Meet
Slated Dec. 12-1 3
Third " annual men's Wil
lamette Valley handicap bowl
ing tournament will take place
December 12-13 at the Capitol
Bowling Lanes. '
Entries will close at the
start of the tourney, with out-
of-town entries getting prefer
ence on the schedule. There
will be singles, doubles and a
special mixed doubles turkey
shoot. " ,
Handicaps will be based on
70 per cent of 200 scratch with
38-pin limit for men, the
averages to be taken as of No
vember 1 for IS games or
more. If no 19S3 average Is
available, last year's highest
for 21 games or more will be
used.
Doubles will be bowled Sat
urday, December 12, by squsds
at 4 p.m., 7 p.m. and B p.m..
and on Sunday at 2, 4 and B
p.m.
Estimated first prize for
doubles la 190, for singles
8100. ,
The turkey shoot will be
open only to one squad, 24
couple limit. Handicap for
women will be 70 per cent of
180 and for men 70 per cent
of 200.
Entry fee will be $4 per
man per event
'Man Mountain'
Dean, Jr., to Be
At Silverton Sat.
Man Mountain Dean, Jr., said
to be the largest man In pro
fessional ' wrestling at 3 6 8
pounds, will throw his weight
around the ring at Silverton
Saturday night against Irish
Danny O'Sullivan.
The card, promoted by R. R.
Fredericks of Portland, also
will feature women wrestlers in
two special events, plus a pre
liminary of male wrestlers. The
Silverton Boxing and Wrestling
commission has sanctioned the
show, Fredericks said.
The leading women's event
will be between Miss Gerry
Hunter, said to be the women's
world middleweight champion,
and Ruth Zbyszke. They will
go for the best in three falls to
a finish.
The women's program will
open with Miss Delia Menning
opposing Miss Jerry Adams for
one fall or 30 minutes.
Man Mountain Dean, Jr.
from Stone Mountain, Ga.,
claims he is trying for a match
with Lou Thesz, recognized
world champion. "Why, I'm
nearly twice as big as Thesz
and could toss him to the mat
and sit on him," Dean as quoted
as saying. "I haven't lost a
match yet and I can't see Thesz
turning the trick."
The card will start at 8:30 at
the Silverton Armory.
BOBO OL8UN TO TOCR
San Francisco 0i. Carl
(Bobo) Olson, world middle
weight champion, will go on
an exhibition tour in Europe
early next year, his manager
said yesterday. Manager Sid
Flaherty said Olson will not
defend his title in Europe.
LOCAL ir UNITED PRESS
SaJesM, Or eg or,
FAN FARE
Menu for Dec. 77 Vikirig Grid
Banquet Promises Lots to Eat
There will be plenty to eat
for 31.29 when Salem service
clubs join to honor the Salem
high school football squad Fri
day noon, Dec. 11, at the Ar
mory. , - . . ,
The menu, released yester
day, includes 18 items of food,
plus coffee or milk, and the
price includes setting up tables,
labor and clean-up.
Bill Byers, chairman of the
banquet committee for the
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
sponsors, said that buffet serv
ice will be used. It will pay tri
bute to the Viking team which
win 10 games, capturing the
Big Six, district 8 and quater
flnals playoff championships.
The menu: -
Hot spsghettl and meat sauce
casserole au gratin, hot e scal
loped seafood casserole, hot
string beans, cold sliced baked
ham, pickles, renin sucks,
74
SVy"" - er .-r-0 aiia-aiii
THI
Get One :;
lafiin 111 1 A tear---Tieiallii I I a jUllHhm'mHmimimlk t" . -'.-'-t.J., .- i - i.ii erahmtlna a team a,
M -. . ...--..-....- a.
GEFJEBj&L
femes
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday, November 26,
pickled beets, waldorf salad,
cola slaw salad, assorted gela
tin salads, combination salad,
cream style potato salad, potato
chips, wheat wafers, parker
house rolls, apple cobbler, cof
fee or milk. , ,
TIDE TABLE
Tlaea fee Taft, Oreaea NeTemaeT,
tin
0ampllet by V. I. Ceaet O-aeeUe
Snr-er. tertians, Oreraal
Bleb Watera Low Watara
Korember Time Hellht Time He'iht
St I M a.m. I I 11 1! a m. 3.1
1:11 p.m. I t U:H p.m. I I
St I II a.m. t.1 1S:M p.m. I I
I II a.m. 4.1
tt l u a.m. I I
4:41 t.m. 1.3 .
It T il a m. I I
T il p.m. 4 4
Hlih Wateri
December Time Hatch!
. 1 l:)7 a.m. 14
ttl p.m. 4 4
S ' 1:13 a.m. I I
11:41 p.m. It
I t:4T a.m. 17
11:41 p.m. 4T -
4 io n a .m. S t
11:11 a m. I
11:43 p.m. a
12:21 a.m. 1
2:11 p.m. a
Low Watera
Time' Height
l 04 a-m. a.a
1 11 p.m. 1.1
1 11 a.m. 21
4.1S p.m. II
1 11 a.m. 31
1:11 p.m. 11
4:11 a.m. 1.1
1 11 p.m. -01
4:11 am. I.I
1:21 p.m. -M
11:21 a.m.
10:11 am.
J
IN ADDITION TO THESE BIG DISCOUNTS
WE WILL BUY YOUR OLD TIRES
FOR ALL THEY ARE ACTUALLY WORTH!
Terms to suit your convenience takb several months to pay
ae.iin.il, ; iai-ie-,T-rlr-i
NEWS AND FEATURES
1953 Pace 17
lyW.lt Dltiaa
Ostrander and
Str angler
Kids Together
. When Vern Ostrander,
well-known Salem cltlsen,
walked Into a dressing room
Bsed by wrestlers at the arm
ory Tuesday night and aaid
he wanted to see Ralph Fred
ericks, the boys thought Vera
had been loitering everlong
at some nearby bar. ,
Vera hadn't.
The man he wanted to see
waa none other than "Stran
gler" Lewis.
And when the former
world champion grappler, 68
now, saw Vern come In he
extended his big right mitt
and aald:
"Hlyah, Vern, how's eat
flshin.T' , "
Vern and The Strangler,
whose real name Is Ralph
Fredericks were boys togeta
ew-. -aai,-J.eeey-w-
State lire
710 Stale Sf. - Across
Said Doul Did Given Out
To Fort Ord, Great Lclies
Phoenix. Ariz, (US Fort
Ord, Calif., and Great Lakes
Naval Training center were ex
tended formal bids today to
play in the salad Bowl football
game here on New Year's day,
tie sponsoring Phoenix, and
Valley of the Sua Kiwanls
clubs announced.
Floyd Williams Jr. Salad
Bowl chairman, said both teams
were expected to accept bids' to
play in the game. Fort Ord al
ready baa accepted a bid to
play In an earlier post-sesson
game, the Po in settle Bowl at
San Diego.
Fort Ord Is unbeaten this
year and bouts several former
All -American and professional
Terps' Walker
Is Lineman of Week
College Park, Md. " Bill
Walker, son of a former big
league baseball player. Is on
his way to becoming one of
the best big Urn college foot
ball players. -.,-.
' Walker waa picked aa As
sociated Press lineman of the
week for his play last Satur
day against Alabama although
it la his first yesr of varsity
footbal at Maryland. ;
er at McGregor, Iowa.
"We went to school togeth
er," aaya Vern. "And we
caught catfish In the ereekt
and went swimming, and ev
erything else that kids do.
He's two yean older than I
am bnt I used to wallop the
tar out of him." .
"Strangler" Lewis was la
Salem aa manager of Loo
Tbeas, who aueeeaafnlly de
fended his heavyweight title
Tuesday night against Luth
er Llndsey at the Armory.
Service
From Elks Club
stars. Including Don Hetnrleh
of Washington, Ollie Matson at
San Francisco, and Pat Cansa
mella, former University of
Southern California llnebeck
ing great A local attraction in
velvet the pretence ea the
Army roster of four former
Arizona State at Temp play
ers, end Gen Mitcham, guard
Earl Putman center Virgil
Savage and back Joe Phillips.
The Great Lakes, 111, eleven
has only suffered one) loss and
Includes such players aa end
Gen Schroeder of the Chicago -Bears,
quarterback Junior Ar
terburn of Texas Tech and
back Chuck Hrea of North
western. - .
8SaltnDckPin
Bowlers Place in
National Tourney
Eight duck pin bowlers plac
ed In the first round of na
tional tournament sponsored by '
the Brunswick company, ac
cording to Tom Wood, proprl- -v
etor of the B B Bowling al
ley. -
Richard Kloptentteln, rout
three, Silverton, won a 878
prize for his score in three
consecutive lines of open bowl
ing. He will receive the prize
at a presentation Saturday -
morning a'i the B B alley. -
Winning trophies were Les
ter Capps, Bob Griffith, Lortn .
Hansen, Mary Ruth Young, '
Janice Siddall, Johnny Roner
and Vivian Frailer.:
Wood aaid that the second
round will end Dec 18, open
to aU. - - -.-.(
.The automatic totalizator
was 'first used in America at
Hialeah. race track, Jan. 14,
1932.
Open
Friday
Until
9 P.M.
TIRE
i raj Hi IXftlIJ