both balem Highs Face Top 10 Foes
Vikings
To Host
No. 10
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS
Salem, Ore., Thursday, Oct. 21, 1954 Section IV, Page 1
8 Coast Teams to
Play Loop Rivals
Rose Bowl Pros
pect Should Be
Clarified
By THE ASSOCIATE DI'P.ESS
A bunch ol big fat question
marks pop into view as the Pa
cific Coast Conference set ties
down to the bulk of its circuit
schedule. The biggest, of course,
is the Rose Bowl.
Intersectional contests d o n't
count in Rose . Bowl bids, and
those have taken up the bulk of
the schedule so far. Most of the
Coast teams have yet to meet
each other.
Eight of the nine outfits tangle
with Coast rivals Saturday. USC
hosts California, Washington trav
els to Stanford, Washington State
and Idaho tangle in their annual
battle at Pullman, and mighty
UCLA visits Oregon State. Oregon
and independent - San Jose State
knock heads on the Ducks' home
grounds.
Logical ' choice for the Rose
Bowl would be the Uclans if the
rules would let them repeat their
New Years Day visit of 1954.
They are undefeated and lead the
circuit in six of 10 statistical cate
gories.
USC seems to be the first elig
ible choice, with a perfect con
ference record of two victories.
But California and Washington,
both with 1-1 histories, are possi
bilities. Wednesday's practice sessions
didn't seem to indicate much ex
cept gloomy rain up north and
sunny confidence in California.
Rain was the outlook for guest
UCLA at Oregon State, but it's
no expected to hamper the Bruins
bowl-'em-over ground attack.
South of the rain belt, Coach
Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf, had rare
praise for his inexperienced Cali
fornia team. .
"I'm pleased with the advance
we've made in defense and I've
noted an improvement in our
blocking," he said.
And the further south you go,
the sunnier it gets. Led by tackle
Ed Fouch and end Leon Clarke,
the USC varsity consistently
smashed the California attack as
displayed by the reserves,
Gray Lists Lineup
Vs. Favored -Greshani
Fights Last Night
By" THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PHILADELPHIA Johnny
Saxton, 146 Vt, New York, out
pointed Kid Gavilan, 145 'A. Ha
vana, 15. (For world's welter
weight title).
SAO PAULO, Brazil Eduardo
Lausse, 161, Argentine, knocked
out Nelson Andrade, 166, Rio De
Janeiro, 9.
Shaw Leading
Total Gains
NEW YORK (UP)-George Shaw
of Oregon continues to lead the
nation's football players in total
offense but Paul Larson of Cali
fornia has taken over the pass
completion lead. :
Shaw has a total of 845 yards in
five gomes, 748 of them by pass
ing.. The Webfoot ace has complet
ed 53 of 106 passes.
Larson has completed 54 of 80
passes, although his yardage total
is 678. Larson's total offense figure,
good enough for second best in the
country, is 673 yards, since he has
lost tnrce rushing.
Dick James of Oregon is second
nationally in pass receptions with
19 for 256 yards, behind Jim Hani-
fan of California who has 22
269 yards.
Oregon State's Jim Withrow is
third nationally in punting with a
u.2 average.
Coast Picker
Takes a Fling
SAN FRANCISCO Wl Russ
Newland s football selections:
SATURDAY
USC over California by 6
Washington over Stanford by 6
UCLA over Oregon State by 14
Wash. State over Idaho by 12
Oregon over San Jose State by
Wyoming over Utah by 1
Montana over Brigham Young
oy o
Utah State over Colo. A&M by
Arizona over New Mexico by 18
Texas Tech over C. of Pacific by 6
wiuiamette over Unfield by C
Col. of Idaho over Pacific U. by 3
Whitman over East. Oregon bv 6
L,ems it Clark over West. Wash,
by 7
Puget Sound over Central Wash,
by 6
Pac. Lutheran over East. Wash,
by 10
Whitworth over. British Columbia
oy ia
While the North Salem high
school Vikings go into Friday
night's game here as underdogs
to Greshani Gophers, Coach Al
Gray said today that his gridders
are improving with every game
and stand a good chance against
the team rated 10th in the state.
Gresham has lost only one
game in five 12-0 to sixth-ranked
Milwaukie and sports its usual
heavy line anchored by 250-pound
tackle Jack Stone. There also is
tackle Lee Provolt, 225.
The Gophers, coached this year
by Brad Ecklund, a University of
Oregon all-conference lineman of
the past under Coach Jim Aiken,
are using the T formation in the
Aiken style. Last year Gresham
was rated equally tough but fell
before the rampaging Vikings
then coached by Ray Segale and
Bud monnes.
Coach Gray put the Vikings
through a hard practice Tuesday
and drilled them on punting and
running under punts, plus execu
tion of plays, Wednesday. He
listed no serious injuries and no
changes in starting offensive
lineup.
North Salem ran into tough
luck last Friday as the Bend Lava
Bears beat them. 27-20. beine on
for the four-lard line as the game
ended. The Viks beat Sweet
Home, 39-0, almost equaling
South Salem's 46-7 win over
Sweet Home. Loses have been to
Jefferson of Portland, Corvallis,
Lebanon and Bend. Only one
game, with Corvallis, 0-12, was
decided by more than one touch
down. After Friday night the Vikings
must face Albany and finish
against South Salem..
- Lineup: .
LE Del Funk. ..
LT Jim Coates.
LG Fred DcLapp.
C Ken Karl.
RG Jim Gordon.'
RT Bill Jacobson.
RE Nick Error.
QB Jim Backstrand. , .
RH Bobby Cotner.
LH Jim Norval.
FB Terry Salisbury.
I :
Saxons
To Play
6th Club
Miami, CCNYGet
NCAA Suspension
Bearcats
Dale Greenlee (left), hometown football product,
and Ken Cooper. Portland senior, will he in th
- Willamette university line Saturday night against Linfield at
McCulloch stadium when the Bearcats return after a month's
absence. Greenlee is a starting sophomore tackle and Cooper
the first string center.
Linfield to Boast
3 Running Threats
Bearcats May Be
Full Strength
Saturday ,
Three running threats will pace
the Linfield Wildcats against
Willamette university Saturday
night at McCulloch stadium in
what the invaders hope will be
the end of narrow defeats.
The Bearcats, playing before a
Parent's Week-end crowd, are
planning to turn loose their Pony
Express backfield on the visitors
who last year scored three
fourth-quarter touchdowns to beat
Willamette 21-7 and win second
place in the conference.
Florida Football
Power May Get
No Bowl Bid
NEW ORLEANS Ufi The am
bitious University of Miami
(Fla.l, rising to national football
prominence in the past few years
Thursday faced the possibility of
going through the season unde
feated and sitting out New Year's
Day without an invitation to a
bowl game.
The National Collegiate Athletic
Assn. handed Miami and City Col
lege of New York one-year pro
bations Wednesday for alleged in
fractions of NCAA regulations.
The 18-member Executive Coun
cil of the NCAA also reprimand
ed the University of Portland
(Ore.) and Western Illinois State
College at Macomb for reported
violations of other NCAA rules.
The committee on rules infrac
tions reported Portland violated
NCAA regulations by conducting
tryouts for 11 prospective basket
ball players last April while West
ern Illinois stale participated
The probationary period handed
CCNY bans the New York school's
basketball team from playing in
the NCAA national championship
tournament at Kansas City in
1955. The council's move was the
first action taken against CCNY
since the school's basketball
scandals of 1950 resulted in a com
plete overhauling of the college's
athletic setup.
The council's report said that
the "High school records of 14 or
more athletes admitted to City
College of New York during the
years 1945 to 1951 were sufficient
ly and fraudently changed to
establish eligibility for admission
to the college.
The ruling affects only CCNY's
basketball team with respect to
NCAA-sponsored o r approved
tournaments or post-s e a s o n
events.
All of Miami's teams, on the
other hand, are barred from com-i
peting in any NCAA-approved post
season game or tournament.
The ruling dealt a stiff blow to
Miami's football team which is
undefeated in four games this sea
son. Miami has brushed past Fur
man, Holy Cross, Baylor and Mis-
Rook Tankmen
Top Viks, Sax
CORVALLIS North Salem
high school's swimming -team
placed second and South Salem j
third in a three-way meet at Ore
gon Stale college Wednesday. The
OSC! Rooks were first with 45
points, North Salem 20 and South
Salem 18.
Coaches are Art Koski at OSC,
Chet Goodman at North Salem
and Jay Scholtus at South Salem.
Results:
50 freestyle OSC; OSC; Del
Frahm, S. Salem.
100 breaststroke N. Salem,
Jim Hardie; N. Salem, Clive Mil
ler; OSC.
200 freestyle OSC; S. Salem,
Dave Kromer; OSC. I
100 backstroke OSC; OSC; N. !
balem, Larry Goodman.
100 freestyle OSC; S. Salem,
Del Frahm; OSC.
Individual medley OSC; S.
Salem, Dave Kromer; Clive Mil
ler, N. Salem. .
Fancy diving S. Salem, Lad
Ronning; S. Salem, Mike Smith.
Medley relay N. Salem (Larry
Goodman, backstroke: Jim Hard
ie, brcastroke; Kent Miller, free
style); OSC.
Freestyle relay OSC; N. Sal
em. (Gene Andal, Garry Cooper,
Gary Gogle, Gary Wright).
Crusaders to
PlayStayton
Salem Academy's . football
squad has stressed defense and
polishing of plays this week in
hopes of getting on the victory
wagon in Capitol league play Fri
day. . .
The Crusaders will go to Stay
ton for an 8 p.m. game against
the team which last week lost to
league-leading Central, 19-0, after
molding Central 0-0 at halftime.
Salem Academy has two games
more, at Central and against Nes
tucca here.
Coach Bob Funk said today he
was undecided about whether to
start Darrel Buhler or Loran
Franke at right tackle and that
his regular fullback, Jon Knaupp,
has an injury which may hinder
mm. wave flumps would take
over.
His starters:
LE Delmar Workenlin, 165.
LT Virgil Rogers, 170.
LG Ken McClain, 155.
C Dick Voth, 150.
RG Gene Penrod, 160.
RT Darrel Buhler, 145, or
Loran Farnkc, 175.
RE Bruce Dalke, 165, or Glen
Pfau, 165.
QB Glen Hodges, 160.
RH Jim Wallace, 170.
FB Dave Phillips, 150, or Jon
Knaupp, 135.
LH Larry Ediqcr, 140, or
Rhodes Pringle, 155.
Coach Ted T. Ogdahl of W.U.
said today that he has instructed
his players to go out and score
an "insurmountable" number of
points before the fourth quarter
opens. His line has been warned
about the running of Al Tarpen
ning, Vern Marshall and Jerry
LeBlanc. , .
LeBlanc, on the other hand, is
leading scorer in the conference
with 36 points and there is a
freshman quarterback third in
the league in passing and who also
is the Wildcat's leading ground
gainer. He is Ron Parrish, a year
ling from Prinville's fabulous
prep team.
Parrish has completed .411 per
cent of his passes for 253 yards,
just behind Willametc's sopho
more passer, Harvey Ncfendorf,
who has conected on .547 for 260
yards. Joe Brock is Parrish's
leading receiver.
Ogdahl further related that
Guard Bobby Dyer will be able
to start at left guard despite an
ankle injury but that Gordon
Chang, stout No. 3 guard, will be
lost this week from a head injury.
Bearcat speedsters when it
comes to moving the ball around
are Windy Sequeira, Bobby
Zoelch, George Bardsley and Lou
Lofland, all between 140 and 165
pounds.
FUENTES FAVORED
LOS ANGELES in Ramon
Fuentes of Los Angeles, 28-year-old
part time gravedigger and the
nation's No. 3 ranked welter
weight, is a close favorite to whip
veteran Billy Graham of New
York in a 10-round bout at the
Olympic Auditorium Thursday
night.
Sax '-Runners
Race Friday
The Soufh Salem high cross
country squad goes after its
fourth win in five starts Friday
afternoon when t'ley meet the
Corvallis Spartans at Smith sa.
lem.
South Salem beat Albany in
their first meet and then beat
both Gates and North Marion in
the second race. Then they lost
to Eugene and last week trimmed
North Salem. . . , - .
The 1-2-3-4 runners for the
Saxons are Cliff Willmarth, Ken
Hopkins, Gary Ramsdcn, and Lar
ry Rosen. Hank Juran is the
coach.
South Salem Goes
To Milwaukie
Friday
South Salera high's Saxons and
the Milwaukie Mustangs, two of
the best teams in the state, meet
at Milwaukie Friday night in the
feature game in Oregon high
school football
The second ranked Saxons and
sixth ranked . Milwaukie . team
have both won six straight games
this season and are leading their I
respective districts. One of Mil
waukie's wins was over Gresham,
another highly rated team.
South Salem defeated Lebanon
34-13 last week end but dropped
to second place in the Associated
Press poll as Medford took over
first place.
South Salem's ' victory string
started with Washington high of
Portland with Albany, Sweet
Home, Bend, Eugene and Leb
anon following. Their win over
Eugene was the toughest as they
won in the final quarter.
Jim Anderson, starting Saxon
halfback who missed the Leb
anon game because of a sprained
ankle, will probably be back in
action. He was replaced by Bill
McDonald who will see plenty of
action tomorrow night
The probable starters are:
Ends-Phil Burkland and Ed
Keech. Tackles Jerry Walling
and Bob Griffin. Guards Larry
Newsom and Rod McClcllan.
Center Gil Stewart or Bob
Smith. Quarterback Herb Jur
an. Halfback Jim Anderson
and Neal Scheidcl. Fullback
LaMoyne Mapes.'
Dallas Looks
Like Champion
The Dallas Dragons look like
the 1954 Wilamette Valley league
champions this week but must
tangle with Silverton, Canby and
Sandy before the title is secure.
The Sandy Pioneers have bounc
ed up into league contention to
second place and must, wind up
against Estacada, Molalla and
Dallas. The Dallas -Sandy game
could be decisive.
This Friday will find Dallas at
Silverton, and. Estacada at Sandy.
Coach Keith Marshall's Canby
Cougars are possible darkhorse
material, as they knocked off sec
ond place Silverton last week. The
Cougars will host Woodburn this
week, and Molalla will entertain
sevenlh place Mt. Angel.
League standings:
W L T Pet.
Dallas 4 0 0 1.000
Sandy'.,, s 1 0 .750
r-stacada 2, l i .667
Silverton 2 1 1 667
Molalla 2
Canby 2
Mt. Angel o
Woodburn 0
',500 I
.500 I
:ooo I
.000 i
A. P. "Picker" Likes Ohio,
Okla., Ucla, Minn., Army
the Corn Bowl football game atjsissippi State and has been men-
Bloomington. III., last Nov. 26.
The Corn Bowl is not recognized
by the NCAA.
Spartons Restored
The council also announced at
its final session that Michigan
tioned prominently for a berth in
a post-season bowl game.
Miami drew the probationary
period, the council said, because
the school violated NCAA regula
tions by providing "transportation
State College, placed on probation I costs of prospective athletes to
in August, 1953, for conducting j visit the campus during at least
football tryouts, had 'lecn restored the past four years" and for con
to all "rights and privileges of j ducting "tryouts for prospective
an NCAA member." 'football players."
James Slated
To Play Sat.
EUGENE. Ore. Wl The news
that halfback Dick Jsmcs will be
able to play against San Jose
State here Saturday cheered Ore
gon supporters Wednesday.
James injured a wrist in the
game with Southern California
I last weekend and it had been un
certain whether he would be in
the lineup against the Spartans.
Despite a heavy rain, the Ducks
held their regular drills and con
centrated on improving their al
ready potent passing attack. Quar
terback George Shaw, the nation's
No. 3 college passer, did the ;
throwing.
Games This Week
CAME THIS 1VFFK N
Orciham it North Blrm.
South Salem tt Milwaukie.
Bweet Horn tt Corvallh iDIstrlct),
Bftid it Lebanon (DLitriet).
Albany at Sprlntrflcld.
Srrra at Orrrtli iCipttoll, '
Rulfm Acaclemr at SUi-lon fCapltol).
Philomath at Cwadi (Option.
Central ft, Neitucc at Monmouth
(Dl'trlctt.
Silverton at Dillaa IWVL1.
K-.tacala at Sandr IWVLI.
Woodburn at Canby.
Mt, AniM at Molalla.
Sublimity at Chemawa (Marlon Bl.
Jtferon at Bclo i Marion B.
Mill City at Monroe.
Dayton at Wlllamlna (Yawama).
Yamhill at Amity fYawamai.
ffhftldan at Bhrrxx! (Yawamat.
Rank- at North Marlon (Yawama).
Bt Paul at Alr IBL.MP).
Prrrrrtale at Valuta iBLMPt.
C4M,i:RF.
fi n Joe fi'st at Ornon '1:30 p. m.)
UCLA at O90 il-30 P., m
Lin fit Id at Willamette p. ,m.)
SOCK at OCE it p. m l
JOE PALOOKA
TT?T
By Ham Fisher
UnSflU i WRCNG I mill I CHILD THAT IS WOT ) THAT, MADAME
SToSTaWiEg JlfW CLU5 ALIOWEO TO CXPBESS 1 CMAIRLAOV . Vt
g
...iM:S CC. 'j tL- . I WE WANT EUGENE
IS VITAL! MAWR GOflDOtJ I FLAVIliS.' HE S ALWAYS
IS A FINE, INTELLIGENT PLAYED ALONG WITH THE
ftKiON. HIS APPBOACH 1 ORGANIZATION. AND
n HEALISTIC AND 4 HE 5 A C-PEAT
Wt NfctD HIM.' ii t.T '
By HAROLD CLAASSEN
NEW YORK Wl Hurricane
Hazel smashed our crystal howl
and this week's football selections
are made by sticking an old-fash-1
lonoa nal pin into tomorrow s pa
per. No matter what method of pick
ing. it should be an improvement
over last week's efforts, when
there were 17 misses in picks
for a puny .646 average. That low
ered the seasonal mark to .728
with 166 correct and 63 wrong.
This week's forecast:
Oklahoma over Kansas State:
Here's wishing the entire lisl could
be as easy.
Ohio State over Wisconsin: The
Ohio State line, the game's big
question mark, to get inspiration
from the Buckeye fans. But it will
be bruising task to keep Alan
Ameche, Jim Miller and Jim Ha
luska in check.
UCLA over Oregon State: Jack
Ellcna, UCLA tackle, one of best
in country, and all his mates arc
above average.
Mississippi over Arkansas: A
contest featuring two of the coun
try's unbeaten elevens. Statistics
show that Mississippi has the I
strongest offense, the bet passing
and 3 the nation's stingiest when
ii comes to yielding yardage.
Thai's a rugged combination.
Minnesota over Michigan: The
McNamara brothers make the dif
ference.
Army over Columbia: To win
this one, Columbia needs II Claude
Benhams and has only one.
The others without comment:
THURSDAY
South' Carolina over CIcmson
FRIDAY NIGHT
Kurman over Davidson, Wichita
over Denver, Detroit over Tulsa.
George Washington over William &
Mary. Maryland over Miami
SATURDAY
EAST: Boston College over
Springfield, Brown over Temple,
Delaware over Connecticut, Har
vard over Dartmouth, Boston Uni
versity over Holy Cross, Rutgers
over Lehigh, Navy over Penn,
Pittsburgh over Northwestern,
Princeton over Cornell, Yale over
Colgate.
SOUTH: West Virginia over
VMf, Alabama over Mississippi
Slate, The Citadel over Presby
terian, Florida over Louisiana
State, Duke over North Carolina
State, Wake Forest over North
Carolina, Georgia over Tulane,
Virginia Tech over Virginia, Geor
gia Tech over Kentucky.
MIDWEST: Colorado over Ne
braska, Michigan State over Pur
due, Illinois over Syracuse, Iowa
over Indiana, Marquette over
Fordham, Missouri over Iowa
State.
SOUTHWEST: Baylor over Tex
as AIM, Oklahoma A4M over
Hardin Simmons, Rice over Tex
as, Texas Christian over Penn
Stale, SMU over Kansas.
FAR WEST: Arizona State over
West Texas State, Montana over
Brigham Young, Arizona over New
Mexico, Oregon over San Jose.
Texas Tech over College of Pa
cilic, Southern California over Cal
ifornia, Washington over Stanford,
Utah Mato over Colorado A&M.
Washington State over Idaho, Wy
oming over Utah.
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