THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 2 Page 1
Willamette Still Not Out of The Championship Battle
PIN PATTER
Whitman Final Foe;
C.P.S. Edges 'Cats
'Windy Gets Up in the Air
Pro Clubs Uneven
In Football Race
Salem, Oregon, Monday, November 5, 1956
By BKN.N
A'o Liquor Permit for Bowling Alley
An announcement by the State Liquor Board early in the week
.stated the new Cherrv Citv Rnwl had hepn -rpfuserl a liauor license
bv that body, a decision which
always been a family town and
most events are directed at at-
trading the entire family and
! hnuilina lias ripen nn rliffprpnt in
, that respect as witness the nur
sery to be included in the new
house. But, it does seem . incon
gruous to have a nursery in one
end of the house and a bar in
the other. Also, it i san age-old
axiom that liquor and sports do
not mix and spoits pages all over
IU ...... ntn. I....I nn.)nM.A-l Knt.it
ing as one of the top participant
.: sports for all members of the
family.
It Is true there is a certain
-" segment of the population to
- which a drink is part of the
game but we do not believe
they represent the majority
' in bowling, golf or any other
' sport. A drink after the
' . league session can be a re-.
. " taxing event and a time for
"bull" session but can take
place In the proper spot.
. There is a sign hanging In
- Bob's Lunch on South
Church Street which best ex-
-.. presses that sentiment: "We've made a deal with the bank,
they serve no meals and we cash no checks!" Nuf sed . . .
Stayton High School Forms League
The American Junior Bowling program has never been a very
big thing in the west but it looks like Salem will be one of the
bright spots in the very near future. A league has been formed
. by the Stayton High School students which meets every Saturday
morning at the University Bowl under the guidance of principal
Joe Boyle and instructor Tony Vittonc. Mr. Boyle has worked
long and hard teaching some of the background and under the
, capable instruction of Tony Vittone the group is making splendid
progress in mastering some of the fundamentals of the game.
It is reported the game will become a regular part of the P. E.
department at Staylon High and credits will be given those parti
cipating. Hats off to Joe Boyle for his work with both the guys
and gals in the Bean Capitol of'Orogon and, we might add, Joe is
Improving his bowling as a result of the program as a look at the
.184, 196 two game block he rolled Saturday will show.
i Future Bowlers Enter World
' Ye ed had to labor all of last week-end at our regular job
J so were unable to write out the weekly column for which we
apologize to all the guys and gals who did not receive rccog
i; nition. Congratulations to Larry Weisner of the PGE 1 team
r in the Capitol Indusetrial League whose wife presented him
,i with a future bowler and son at 4:22 a.m. Thursday, 18 October.
Larry Is secretary of the league and if his work suffers a little
V ) for a while just bear with him fellows.
? We note a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Staud
Vlnger last Saturday. Could this be the same Rich Staudingcr whose
bowling has been one of the highlights of the past couple of weeks
at the Capitol? Rich topped the Industrial a week ago with 236 and
626 and then last Tuesday night he rapped out a 238 and 609 to
again top the league. His kcgling has earned him a spot on the
Gerlingcr traveling team this year we hear.
Good shooting, Rich, but you have a big pair of shoes to fill
In those left by the departed Chet Boyce. Chet was the second high
money winner on the team and topped the team in all-events in
the state tournament. Chet also placed in the money in three of
the Classics last year to trail Bob Ryan in earnings when Bob won
the big one at the Rose City.
Few Beat the Champions
' ' DISA & DATA . . . Kent Bauersficld of the Independence
Merchants of the University 800 League has been appointed to
the state Board of Examiners in watch and clock making by Gov
ernor Smith. Kent's having a little trouble with his timing in
bowling right now so maybe the appointment will help his game
... We have no report on the Beat the Champ effort at the
Capitol but three people gave them a run at the University. Barb
Smith beat Miss Cantaline's 590 with a 561 scratch and 624 handi
cap and Alma Penny dittoed with 549 scratch and 600 with handi
cap. " i
The only man to come close to Bill Lillard's 728 was John
Smith, a student at Willamette University who could manage only
a tie. Thirty one entries were registered with $15.50 being realized
for the American Red Cross.
It's interesting to watch any son follow along after his
,". father and particularly so in bowling. Saturday we watched
Kent Evans, Doug Clark and Danny Vittone out there whanging
, away at the pins and already they are way ahead of dads
Frankie, Ken and Tony. Give them a few more years and
they'll be carrying their respective padres in doubles in the
i stale tournament. We've seen several examples in the past with
'. son Milt Hartwcll beating poppa Pinky with an all-time local
high of 752 for three games; daughter Dee beating momma
Gertie Carr and son Jack Olney bcatlnp pop Lelty, Not to
mention Llyod Lchold who shudders every time sons Don or
Jim mention the game ...
The Bowler Bears of the Stayton High School League at the
University shot a team triplicate score of 328 their first day in
league. Members of the team are Don Crabtree, Bill Kergil, Jim
Hastings and Floyd Whiting. Consistency is the money-winner in
bowling and these guys certainly got off on the right foot . . .
Bowling is a funny game. Have you heard about the guy who tried
for years to get his wife started and when he finally did was so
happy about it that his friends noticed and asked him why. His
reply was a classic. "Last month," he said, "I won half of my
salary back howling her."
Noggin-Busting Don Kindred
To Meet Francis at Armory
. The kin? o( the noggin-busting
club. Don Kindred, will bear
watchinc when he meets Gentle
man Ed Francis in the main
event at the Salem Armory Tues
day night.
In the wrestling business Kin
dred i feared wherever the op
position has a tender, scalp, be
cause the Xcgro thrives on head
butting and has served notice he
will give Francis the lull treat
ment. This hasn't seemed to worry
Francis, who claims he can stay
clear of the hard head and beat
Kindred easily.
Kindred sot his dander up last
week in the triple tag match
when Francis and George Drake
were his ' partners" but refused
In relieve Kindred in the final two
talis and forced him to to the
distance caint Red Rastien and
Bov Heffernan.
iU team match for the semi
VALDEZ
we heartily endorse. Salem has
-4m -
JOE BOYLE
guides Staylon League
final could steal sume of the
thunder, ln.it Basticn and Heffcr
nan will team up against Marty
Mflrinn anrl ttnvsi Siki (nr tun mil
The opener at 11:30 will pit Lee
Wong. Chinese star, against
Frenchy Robierre. for one fall.
Tide Tabic
TIDES FOB TAFT, OREGO.V
(Compiled by US Cotst it Geodetic
Survey. Portland, Orernn)
HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS
Nov. Ttrre Height
1 112 a.m. S3
1:21 D.m. 14
Time Height
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11:35 p.m. -00
1 11 im. !
9:17 p m. -Oft
9 no a.m. 3 0
10 Ml p.m. -0 2
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as
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a m a.m.
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a 27 p m.
ft 77 a m.
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7 a a m.
a So p m.
a A4 a.m.
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51
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19
.: Iv..a
8.
Loggers Stifle WU
20-14; Locals Can Clinch Tie
For 2nd Beating Whits
By A. C. JONES
Capital Journal Sports Editor
Somebody surely tore up the Northwest conference blue
prints the last two weekends.
With two more weeks left to solve the puzzle it begins to
look like the Willamette Bearcats goofed when they tied Lin
field last October 27 because it may have cut them out of a
share of the championship
Saturday afternoon's tense 20-14
loss to College o( Ptiqet Sound
only served to support the charge.
WU CPS
. 1!)8 95
. 54 177
. 21 36
7 15
4 10
. 3 0
. 15 12
1-43 1-34
. 45 55
5 0
Net Yards Rushing
Net Yards Passing
Yards Lost Rushing
Passes Attempted
Passes Completed
Passes Intercepted By .
Total First Downs
Average Punt Yardage .
Yards Penalized
Fumbles
Recoveries
Sometimes the power and deter
mination ot the young Bearcats
surprised themselves, for this was
the fourth loss and all four have
been against teams undefeated at
the time. And in each case Wil
lamette has come close to upset
ting the gridiron giants.
Pioneers Net Invincible
The next toughie, and last foe of
the rebuilding season, will be
Whitman, the Pirates who stub
bornly refused to believe that
Lewis & Clark was invincible and
handed the Pioneers their first
defeat Saturday, 27-21.
From the debris left from that
shock, and from Linficld's con
quest' of College of Idaho, 20 - 7,
comes the realization that Whit
man can gain a tie for the crown
by beating Willamette, since
L Jt C isn't likely to lose to last
place Pacific in its finale Nov. 17.
Whitman hasn t tasted a cham
pionship since 1931.
Willamette, by heating Whitman
with another sterling effort, could
finish in second, probably sharing
it with Linfield, which has yet to
play Pacific Nov. 10, and thereby
help Lewis & Ciark gain its first
exclusive title alter sharing four,
So the tic with Linfield looms
quite large in the orbs of t h e
Bearcats.
Fourth Down on CPS 7
Looming large also at McCulloch
stadium before a Homecoming
crowd Saturday were the C.P.S.
Loggers, whose huge line has been
noted for wearing down the oppo
sition in the first half, then roar
ing to victory in the second.
The visitors can count them
selves fortunate that Willamette
could make only one of two yards
needed for a first down on t h e
CPS 7 and lost the boll on downs,
with six minutes left in the game.
second - guossers were busy
wondering why a 140-pound half
back. Dale Shumway, was sent
into the center of the hefty line
that seldom yielded, rather than
using an off-left tackle play that
had gained consistently.
Used Time In Stall
But the Loggers cleverly used I
up the remaining minutes with
ball control, using 12 plays to get
four first downs and hang on to
the perishable lead. At one time
quarterback Dick Jarvis had to
run or cat the ball on an at
tempted pass and gained six yards
for a first down by inches, with
90 seconds left.
The Loggers must have been
impressed by the methodical way
the Bearcats took the opening
kickoff and marched 60 yards in
12 plays for the first touchdown
in 5:41.
Windy Seqtirira. senior hallback.
hit right tackle from the 2 for the
counter and Benny Holt, another
of tour seniors, converted.
ine wwr imprcssca 100, oy aRa,nst .Jeff Dyer of Sprinfificld,
taking the followms kickoff and ; M&S5( hortf on Thursday nisht.
going 63 yards in six running plays f he Massachusetts Boxing Com
and two of three completed passes, I mission ruled Potseiter ha. a
Bob Austin fullback CPS had , fjf.ht in thjs statr
found a glaring weakness pass ; ..... ...
defense and played it to the hilt,
scoring two times by air and set
ting up another on four consecu
tive completions.
Hits 9 of 14 Passes
Jarvis connected on nine of 14
passes, and scored one TD himself
the first TD coming on a four
yard aerial In Larry Kelly. Don
Parsons converted with 4:i.!J left
I in !he quarter to lie it 7-7.
Time had dwindled to Sr.lfl in
1 the second quarter when .Jarvis
$nef-ked over from the 1 for the
co-ahead counter. A 17-yard pass
to Kelly set this one up on the 7
and -Jarvis gained six more on
a keeper. The pass was nn fourth
down and made up a deficit that
made it look like the 'Cats might
hold.
It became 2n-7 after 4:32 of th
third quarter when .Jarvis passed
lo Herb Richey for 22 yards.
Richly, who scored twice againtt
WU last year, got behind two de
fenders in the end zone. Parsons
place kick was wide to the left.
Loe 4 of 5 Fumbles
Coach Ogdahl's lads fumbled
five times and lost four of them.
It was a reversal of some past
games when thev turned the other
guys' nobbles into opportunities.
Recovery of the second set off the
CPS fi?-yard ririv to it erond
TD and recovery by Phil Yrnt nf
Chu(t Koant's econd fumble nn
the Willamette 50 was followed by
one run and the 22yard "coring
past
Driver guided his platoon to the ,
Threat on 7 to Win,
Northwest Conference Standings
W L T Pet. PF PA
Lewis-Clark
Whitman
Linfield
3 1
2 1
2 1
2 1
0 .750 95 03
0 ,Bli7 5!) 42
1 .Hfi7 63 51
1 .667 64 47
0 .250 72 74
0 .000 21 97
Whitman 27,
Willamette
Col. of Idaho 1 3
Pacific 0 3
Saturday results
Lewis & Clark
21: I.infiriri 2fl
4 second Bearcat score with 12:42
left in the final stanza. The
sophomore from 'Hubbard sneaked
over from the 1 to end a 30-yard
push after Denny Sarver intercept
ed a CPS pass.
Driver's place kick was good,
although he was hurried to get it
off. Later, after Tim Campbell
intercepted a Jarvis pass nn the
37 and returned it to he CPS 42.
Driver tossed a wobbly pass to
Rex Domaschofsky to the 15, and
another for 12 .yards to Shumway
to the 17. Campbell scooted to the
8 on third down but it didn't make
up for a 15-yard penalty two plays
earlier.
CPS held and won its sixth game
from Willamette in the last nine
games since John Heinrick went
to Tacoma. Two have been tics.
Upset Jumbles
NC Standings
Pioneer Loss Leaves
Four in Picture
For Crown
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Whitman upset Lewis and Clark,
the Northwests only unbeaten.
untied team, 27-21, Saturday and
confused the Northwest Conference
football picture,
Still - in the race now. with
Lewis and Clark, are Whitman,
Willamette and Linfield, which
helped its cause with a 20-7 vic
tory over College of Idaho.
Whitman could cinch at least a
tie for the championship by beat
ins Willamette and College of
Idaho the coming two Saturdays.
Lewis and Clark has one remain-
ing conference game with last -
place Pacific Nov. 17.
Willamette needs a victory over
Whitman and Linfield needs a win
over Pacific to stay in contention.
Whitman has been healen once but
is untied. Willamette and Linlicld
each has lost once and tied once.
Ron Parrish. with a 76-yard ,
mucnaown run and two louchciown
passes, led Linfield to its victory 1
at iMciMinnville. The long run
came alter College of Idaho had
taken a 7-6 lead in the first period.
Willamette and Pacific lost non
conference games. College of Pu
get Sound defeated Willamette at
Salem. 20-14. and Portland Stale
dumped Pacific at Portland. 33-14.
A 51-yard nass nlav from Bob
Becker to Rob Collins started
Whitman on the way to its upset !
ai j-ortiana.
FIGHTER RULKD OUT
BOSTON fJJPt Ewart Polgci-
ier, me scven-iooi, n;tu-pouna nnX'
er from South Africa, will not he
ahlo In trtatcn hie Amneitnn rlnnnt
d Republican Prices!
GLCXEl$ BEEF
Kastern Oregon Fat firain Fed Beef
HALF OR WHOLE 17c lb.
ROUND STEAK tMkrr wrapped 40c ,.
SALEM MEAT CO. 1325 So. 25th St.
Get Ready-Set-and
DOWNTOWN
SALEM
STORES OPEN
TODAY TO
Beit of Service
iv ritroi ui avi h itiaiviiai'wii
The 140-pound Windy Sequelra of Willamette behind Scquelra Is Vic Backlund of Willamette,
university takes, to the air at the end of a 17-yard and coming up at right la Klch Hamniermaster,
gain In the third quarter, but grabbing him from CPS center. CPS won, 20-14 here Saturday after-
behind is Phil Yant, Puget Sound end, and Wally noon. (Cnpllal Journal Photo by Jerry Claussen)
Thompson,, guard, seizes the other leg. At left
Paldanius
As VikiiW Basketball Coach
Ex-Astoria and
OSC Player
At North
By A. C. JONES
Sports Editor, Capital Journal
Ward Paldanius is on the other
side of the fence this year.
The new North Salem high school
basketball coach, who opened prac
tice this afternoon, had played
'against Salem hoop teams both as
an Astoria prepster and later as
head Astoria cape mentor. Now
ne will direct the Viking fortunes
rs successor to Ken Hunt, who re
tired to private business.
Paldanius has three seniors back
from last year's roster and four
juniors, but lost seven by grad
uation, including five regulars.
His height comes mainly from the
Kanz twins, Garry (6-3) and Larry
10-2) but he also has Jim LUcn-
field 16-3) and Kent Lammcrs
(B-21 to go with the "squirts" like
Denny McKee, Val Barnes and
Dale Drake.
Uses Fast Break
An advocate of the fast break
but not the wild racehorse type,
the new boss spent his pre-collcgc
and post-college days with the
Fishermen of Astoria High, playing
on two stale championship teams
'in 1941 and 1942. It was in the
linnls of the 1941 tourney in Salem
that Astoria beat Harold Hank's
Vikings, 35-32, in an overtime
Also with Astoria then were Cliff
Crandall, for four years a star at
Oregon Slate (1946-491: Stan Wil
liamson, later at Oregon, and Hoy
Seeborg. later at Oregon. The
three were all-stale either in 1941
0r 1942.
At OSC. Paldanius played guard.
being 5-10,, and was on the squad
with Crandall, Bob Payne, Dan
Torrey, Frank Roelandt. Glen Kin
ney, Dick Ballantync 'now South
Salem coach), Red Rocha and
Morris Silver.
Reralls dolman's Feat
Paldanius played in that never-
i to-be-forgotten game against Ore
gon when Holman, former Baker
prepster, scored seven points in
the last .15 seconds five of them
.n I lie last in secomls-in the 1918-
49 season. It lied the game at
(Sfl-60 and in Ihe second overtime
OSC won out, 79-72.
The new Viking roarh xllll ran
remember vividly that tense
night In early March when Hol
man hit a 2.-font shot, Intercept
ed an Oregon pass and scored
another two points and onlv two
seconds mnaincd, Roger Wiley,
Go-To
P.M.
1
Greatest Veluet
Makes Debut Today
1sr n
af M
WARD PALDANIUS
. new Viking basketball boss
Oregon renter (now roach at
.Springfield), look the hnll out of
bounds under the OSC basket
and threw to what' he thought
was a teammate and Holman In
tercepted thai nnd laid the ball
in as the gun sounded.
But the referee blew his whistle,
lor Wiley had fouled Holman and
the 5-foot-10 guard hit his free
throw while 14.000 watched. OSC
went on to win the Northern di
vision title because of thai.
Between high .school and college.
Paldanius enlisted in the Coast
Guard for four years, l!)42-4fi, and
aid sea duty on both coasts as a
gunner's mate.
Graduating from OSC in tti0, he
took his first coaching job at As
toria, where he was the past six
years. His Fishermen won Iholr
T&auLD
Wnt l iav menay en itrvlc
Inq your Cat fiutfimanlf let
HAITON TRACTOR COS. ikllt
d larvkftman Inipacl your
CttttpiWtt quipmtnt (a i if
warn parti tan bt tttondiriorv
f t oparata Ithtj ntw. HAU
ION TRACTOR'S a.pa r.tnc fit
rabuildinfl witl giv ye or
tqvipmefit tonga tifa at lew
tr panting (n.
HALTONTRACTOR
CATERPILLAR
2355 Silverlon Road
Salem, Oregon Phone 24161
Catarpillar and Cat ara ragutarad Irarramarbi f Catarpilltr Trattar Co.
district championship five of six
cars in Ihe Metropolitan league
and placed as high as eighth in
the slate lourney, in 1952, when he
lost lo Salem to decide between
fifth and eighth place.
Paldanius also played football
as a halfback and center in high
school and was in the outfield in
baseball.
He and Mrs. Paldanius have a
son, Sheldon, 2 years old. They
l.vc at 1145 North lSlh street.
TO TFXKVISK GAMP,
NKW YORK l UP) -The Nation
al Broadcasting Company will tel
evise Saturday's Minnesota-Iowa
game as the college foolhall
game of the week. The Rig Ten
game will be played at Minneap
olis, Minn.
And tt li'i nw parti yau'ra
ltr chtck with HAITON
Soma utd parti an accaptiblt
rt accaptiblt A
er eachanga
lea and pirti
ii Irada en ntw
parti, for lha tarvlca
that rraan mora produttlva
warding hour tor your Cal
tquipmtnl tail HAITON TRAC
TOR CO. tod My.
Lions Still Ahead
And Unbeaten;
East Tied
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Every promoter's dream a
balanced league is merely a
wishful thought this pro football
season.
With lust ahnut half the camps
in the record books alter Sunday's
five-game card, the National Foot-
ball League, despite inter-confer- 'f5 A"el" 2H Dtiroit n. sn Fran,
ence play, cannot even boast alc"" "; c""""" "" Bay 7.
balanced division.
Four of the 12 league teams
hold 60 per cent ot the victories,
and two are in each conference.
Furthermore, no other team has
more wins than setbacks!
Yel It's doubtful if you'll hear
anybody kicking. Both conferences
aro featuring rousing two-team
dogfights and 204,041 attended
Sunday's games. .
Lions Win No. 6
Detroit is the big winner among
big winners. The unbeaten Lions,
Western Conference leaders,
grabbed off their sixth straight by
topping the San Francisco 49ers
17-13 on the West Const.
Several hundred miles to the
south the Chicago Bears stayed
one game off the Western pace
with a 3.S-34 decision over the Los
Angeles Rams. The Bears are 5-1
and haven't lost since opening day
when Baltimore knocked them off
28-21.
In the Eastern Conference. New
York's Giants and Chicago's Car
dinals remained deadlocked for
the top at S-t as both checked
in with triumphs over division op
ponents. The Giants edged the
host Pittsburgh Steelcrs 17-14, and
Chicogq . rolled pver the visiting
Philadelphia Eagles 28-17.
The Cleveland Browns broke a
three-game losing streak and
moved into a three-way tie for
fourth in the cast with a 24-7 up
set of Green Bay's Packers at Mil
waukee. Cleveland is now 2-4, as
arc the Eagles and Steelcrs.
Washington, idle Sunday. Is
third in the East with a 2-3 mark.
New York
3 7
0-17
Pittsburgh
- 0 0.7 7-
Now York arorinB Tnuehrtnwn
Webster (1, plunge): Rote (3, pas:
(mm Conerlyll. Field goal: Agalan.
Ian (32). Conversions: Agnnnlan 2.
rmiDurgn scoring roucnaowns
Watson 2 (1, 7, plunges). Conver
sions; GUck a.
Church
Loop
To Organize
The Snlem Church 'Basketball
league will orRanizo at the YMCA
Tuesday nijjhl, Nov. 1.1, Dale Dyk-
man, league secretary, announced
Monday.
Plans call for three leasucs with
A and B divisions in each league.
Aciuni play will boom Monday.
J)cc. 3, with games to be played
Monday, Wednesday and Thursday
nights in Ihe city school gyms.
Last year there were 47 teams in
the leagues.
Any church group interested in
organizing a team or teams is be
ing asked to contact Dykman at
the YMCA. Deadline (or complet
ing team rosters is Nov. 26.
The three legaues will be divided
Into senior, intermediate and jun
ior classes. The senior is open,
intermediate for high school hoys
ana junior lor ooys in junior high
nor under IB.
The Azalea Open will be held
March 29 - April 1 at the Cape
Fear Country Club in Wilmington.
N.C. A total of $12,500 will be
distributed to Ihe touring profes
sionals. illll TIICTIDN. With ll,c ill-whitr!
trnrtion nf ha 4-wlirel Hrivp, lltri
Universal 'Jcr-p' iraveli thrmjgh,
mud, Hand, tvoft rarth.
T8WIHG. Towing hravily-lfpaded trail
en-tin or off ihr rimd i pa-y (or
Ihe 'Jeep', with lite etra irarlion of
Iti i-whrrl dme and low gear range.
Only the 'Jeep'
does all these jobs !
The time-lcsled Universal 'Jeep'
spreads ilt cot over job like
lhee and an almost endless va
riety of others every day of the
year. Thii versatile vehicle gives
ynu additional savings through
long life, low upkeep nd high
rrule value
Ah for a Hrmon.ilmtian tmlnyt
ELSNER MOTOR CO.
332 N. High St.
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUK
Eastern Conference
W
Chicago Cardi s
New York , . a
Pet.
.833 .
.333
.100
.3X1
.333
wasmngion
Philadelphia .
Pittsburgh ..
Cleveland ,
zl
Western Conference
Detroit Y
L Pet.
0 1.000
1 .A33
3 .400
4 .333
i .167
5 .107 .
Chicago Bears .www5
Baltimore -m 2
Green Bav .... .,2
Loa Angeles
San Francisco l
i n,?,"!;?"?!.'
scores: New York 17,
PhiindeiDhia 17: cMnm n..
Chicago Cards 20,
Football Scores
coixkok ;
" (Wi;st '.
I'utet Sound 30, Willamette It '
OC'K 24, Oregon Tei'h I
Oreeon State 28, Washington 20 '
Oregon 28, t'alilornla 6
Ut'l.A 14, Stanford 13
Southern Cal 2, Wash. St. 12
Montana Slate 33, Montana 14
Air Force 21, L'olo. state 0
Whitman 2T, Lewis ft Clark 21 '
Whittier 14, romona-Claremont 14
(tie)
Whltworth 23, Pacific Lutheran U
Oklahoma 21, Colorado IS
Wyoming 21, Utah state 0 ..
Arizona 20, West Texas St. 13
West. Wash. 14. Hast. Wash. 11 .
B.II.C.E. K, S.O.li.C. 2J
ltrlham Young 33, New Mexico U
Arizona State (Trmpe) si, gan , '
Diego Slate 0 '
Idaho stale 21, Colorado Mines I ,
Hedlands 2. Occidental 0 .' '
"Idaho 24, Fresno State 12
San Franctso state 10. Cal Agglea 0
Sacramento state 21, Nevada 20
(MIDWEST)
Mich. Stale 33, Wise. 0
Indiana 10, Marquette 13 1
Ohio 27, West. Mich. 0
Ohio State C, Northwestern 2
Tulso 14, C.O.P. 13
Minnesota 0, Pittsburgh I
Illinois 1. Purdue T (lie)
Kansas 30, Kansaa State IS
Michigan 17, Iowa 14 V '
Nebraska 13. Missouri 14
Iowa state 39, Drake . , "
Houston 41, Wichita It
Cincinnati 33, Detroit T
VMl 20. William ft Mary I
West Virginia 14, George Wash.
(EAST)
Yale 19, Dartmouth 0
Princeton 21, Brown 1
Penn 28, Harvard 14
Columbia 23, Cornell 19
Navy 31, Notre Dame 7
Army 53, Colgate 40'
Holy cross 21, Boston 12
Syracuse 13. Pentl Stale I
Maine 23, Colhv 1
Lclilth II, T-mnlr 0
ItutTcrs 3n t.ar.vrlt 19
Slippcfy Rock III, Cl.rlon Teach
ers 0
(SOUTH)
Georgia Tech l. lluke 0
Vanderbllt 0, Virginia 2 i,
Kentucky 14, Maryland ft
Texas christian 1. Baylor '
Rice 21, Utah 0
Southern Methodist 20, Texas II
Georgia 16, Alabama 13
Arkansas 0, Texas A A M 27
Florida 20, Auburn 0
Tulane 20, Mississippi State 14
Clcmson 21,. VP! 0 ' '
Mexico roly 28, Los Angeles Stats
Mississippi 46, I.SU 17 . . V'
Arizona 20, West Tcxss Stale 13
Corpus Chrlstl 20, Austin Collega
14
Tennessee 20, No. Carolina AM IS
So. Carolina 1.1. Furman fl
Wake Forest 13, No. Carolina Slate
ft
Texas Tech 13, okla, A&M 13 (tie)
Kmirison lo Be
Oak Knoll Foe
Of McLaughlin
Only the finals are left In the
Oak Knoll golf course champion
ship after Jack Knudscn, football
plnyer at Oregon College of Educa
tion, and Larry McLaughlin, air
lines attache in Salem, won their
matches Sunday.
Knudscn defeated Pete Luthl.
Salem, 4 and 3. while McLaughlin
was knocking off Jack Eakin, Dal
las, by the same score. The win
ners will meet for the title next
weekend.
The finals of the first flight were
also decided Sunday as AI Watticn,
Salem, and Emil Hauser, Salem,
gained the last bracket. Watticn
defeated Ted Roake, Salem, 2 and
Itauser had a bye.
MOBIU fim . With power take-off, it
provide power to operate Irenclieri,
winches, and many kind of farm
ami imltiRtrial machinery.
MDLIK6. The 'Jeep' carries up to
half-ton of rargn or up to seven pas
nenpern. Takes tools, equipment and
workers wherever you need lo go.
4 WHEEL DRIVE
UNIVERSAL
Jeep
tlllTI ... i brim Mim at lltHflrm
Solent, Oregon
lp
n a