Section 2 Pag 1
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, November 21, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Ducks Upset-Minded, OSC Seeks Clear-Cut P CC Title
DR. PAUL STAGG
, . . can beat Pioneers
Sports Report
I By CHUCK BOICE
Pacific Pulled ISo. 1 Upset
' ? Upsets early in the year usually are true form showing itsell.
At this time of the season they are real shockers and make or break
a team and a coach.
Last Saturday had a good 'many upsets but certainly one of the
most amazing of local or national interest was Pacific 18 Lewis and
Clark 6 .
Even if ldahn had maintained
' Us lead over OSC, the Badgers
: would have to be given the honors.
The Beavers still have many
sophomores. The game had im
porlancc to such a degree that
any player might be overly-nervous
and OSC's success of the past
few weeks was apt to make some
green performers feel all too un
beatable. . The Beavers had been at a
super peak lor weeks. They were
ripe for a letdown Saturday, par
ticularly with some key men in
jured. . : ' Iowa over Ohio State was
'something that had been pre
' dieted for some team right
along. The boisterous Coach
Voody Hayes has a tremend
ous running game but the day
was coming whea a good line
with the right Inspiration was
going to stop It. In the fourth
aiiarter Haven had to reach
for Ills air attack. The neglected weapon was grade B.
The fact that a Pacific upset over Lewis and Clark had been
discussed through the season made it all the more unlikely. There
was no element of surprise.
) Pacific upset Lewis and Clark last year, 7-6, and thus ruined a
perfect season.
I Lewis and Clark remembered this veteran team was much bet
ter than a year ago. Pacific was a much poorer ball club.
In fact, we'd have to say that Pacific up to Saturday night was
one of the poorest Northwest Conference entries from any campus in
half-a-dozen years.
Great Back Needed as Engineer
' Coach Paul Stagg's offense depends on a great back to operate
his so-called "cockeyed offense" with its weird formations. This year
there was no Russell, Buckowicz or French.
, Then there were rumbles of dissension at Pacific. Coach Stagg
was hung in effigy. Bill Tiedgen, the veteran tackle, was dropped from
the squad for a time recently.
On the other side ol the ledger, the veterans from Portland
should not have become panic-stricken and had every reason for
being "just right" for this game. After tying for the championship
for two years, a win meant a clear title for them. A loss meant
third place. There was revenge for last year. It was probably the
last conference game for their probably-retiring coach, the popular
Joe Huston.
':' 4 rrihnmina irin In Hawaii couldn't have outweighed this.
i But Stagg stood up in the press box and over the field phon
i.. iH half touchdowns and a lale drive that went to
the four. His line and backfield shifts were more cockeyed than ever
and his lackluster talent owned the all-star Pioneers most of the way.
' Coach Huston said it was different from last year. "Last year it
was a close game," he sighed. .
i This wasn't meant to build up to an explanation of why this thing
happened at Forest Grove Saturday night. The real upset only is
ian example of what can happen-the impossible and on any given
ji Saturday. ' V
I Good for Bearcats and Wildcats
' This game was fine for Linfield and Willamette. For the Wildcats
1 it meant their first championship since 1935. The Bearcats move up
i i to a clean hold on second place.
- All this came about with the help of College of Idaho s resounding
I 2-0 drubbing of Whitman. This was almost an upset, C of I having
4 been "upset" so many times that when they finally won their second
game it was a surprise. ,
i As late as a few davs ago everyone was saying there would tie
quite a reversal of things in the Northwest Conference next year. The
: third and fourth-place learns (meaning Linfield and Willamette) would
1 Ik. Inn rlnnc in 'V?
That all can be changed now. The top pair will be thy heavy
favorites Linfield and Willamette who played a 1212 standoff, the
difference between the two in the race being Linfield's 14-13 victory
over Whitman while WU played ine .Missionaries a - ut.
Foes in 'The Little Civil War9 Backfield Battle
ter&Jm: k.---i V 5kK -
Beavers Face Strong Defense
In Thursday 1:30 Traditional
3 Oregon Left
Halfbacks on
Hurt List
Moore's Talk
Irks Patterson
Young Heavy Doesn't
Like Belittling
By Archie
CHICAGO in Heavyweight
Floyd Patterson and his manager.
Cus d'Amato. are getting irked
over Archie Moore s verbal cam
paign. Patterson and the aging Moore,
who says he's 3D. meet at Chi
cago Stadium Nov. 30 for the
heavyweight title abandoned by
Rocky Marciano.
D'Amato claims everyone is
against his boy and Patterson
doesn't like the belittling treat
ment he's getting from the loqua
cious Moore.
"We know- the International
Boxing Club and everyone else in
Chicago thinks Archie Moore is
a cinch in this fight," said d'Ama
to. "That's what wt like to hear,
Floyd is always at his best when
Paut Lowe (left), sophomore tailback for Oregon State, and
Jim Shanlcy, fright), junior halfback for University of Oregon,
will be favorites of respective fons Thursday afternoon at Cor
vallis. They arc standout speedsters who will be trying to register
coveted victories In the traditional game. Lowe is shown punting,
something he doesn't do often but which he does well, getting one
off for 1 yards against Washington.
Senators Reach 89
Pet. of Subscription
Patterson is more delwminedl'trong prospects yet to contact.
than ever to make his opponent
cat his words, said d'Amato.
"My reaction to Moore's tactics
On TV Tonight
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (UPl-Ikc
ciano and even after the fight he Chestnut, lourth - ranking feather-
still was trving to convince him- weigm irom ioik, nui-s .
self he was the nettei man. 1 10 to 8 favorite to sidetrack the
"If vou remember." continued title hopes ol youlhlui insn lom
Paltcrson, 'Moore said 'Rocky 'sjmy Bain tonight in their national
a good fighter but has a lot to ly-televised 10-rounder at Holly
learn'. If Rockv had known anv wood Legion Stadium,
more he would have killed' Chestnut, however, may have his
Critical 1941 Games Recalled
Tomorrow sees another big one between Oregon and Oregon Stale,
tlntortunatolv, Oregon fumbled away a game to UCLA so li s not a
full fight for the title but it should be another great one in the
tradition. ... ,
Our guess: Anyone who bets on it or gives points is nuts.
Back in '41. just prior to the Beavers' previous trip to the
Rose Rowl. this game hod much more riding on it. Oregon Stale
went Into the game with a S-J record and Oregon 4-3 but that extra
win wasn't going to mean much If (he Ducks won and thus evened
thi ln column.
Th Inn four teams ening inln that last Salurday were me lour i ,s (hat he s just trying lo con-
Northern teams (believe it or not!) and an Oregon victory would j vincc himself he can win." said
mean all had three losses. ., Patterson. "It's like a boy whis-
WSC and Oregon would have beaten two of their top competitors Uing by the graveyard to keep up!
and as W'SC held wins over both Oregon and OSC, they looked lise ! his courage. He said the same
the choice in such a lurn oi evenis. me v.uukhi nm- "... . ,mil(.s m-iuiu u,u nun
strong with a powerful team led by Billy Scwell, Bob henncay ona
two great ends. Dale Gentry and Nick Sucsoff. j
There had been some soueakers that year for the Beavers . . .
9 (i over Washington. 13-7 over I'SC and 6-0 from Cal. And most recall
that Oregon led 7-6 in the fourth quarter on Curt Meacham's run.
Then huge Joe Day broke loose about half Ihe distance ol the
field Jim Newquist rattled him on the sidelines wllh a block li'A
would have sent most up Into the seals but Day iust stumbled
slightly and rumbled on Ihe remaining 30 or so yards.
Big Joe's run wasn't as spectacular as the comc-from-bchind
eflorts of Lowe, Durden or Francis but everything rode on it. Some
veteran fans just were becinning to recover when along came that
hand-wringing, hair-pulling thing in Moscow.
Paint Job Cancelled Game
i, n,r. I'narh Paul Durham of the champion Linlic'd
irn.i. nl.ived on lhat '35 Linlield team. In recalling it to Al Could
ti.ij in.,mM nnrham said it was a "delaved' title, loo.
He said Linlield did not play Willamette lhat year .because of
broken relations due lo a non-union paint jnh on Linfield's main
building So Ihe teams were tied, hut then some Wll players were
belatedly declared ineligble for playing loo many years my. my! I
The'nnly thing that could happen to lhat 12-12 tie this year would
be that the' Bearcats might be ruled not old enough.
A small fnrlune was dropped hv having the Llnroln-Marshfleld
came In slorm lossrd Portland Friday al Lincoln's open field
Instead of fontholl mad Cons Bay with Its covered grandstand.
Some graciously called the crowd 1.000, o'.hers said it was half
., l II.. 1il'e
ut. i. m , low for Lincoln field by any means. At one wel talks.
rwilanrt stale came this year the official attendance was seven
This Thanksgiving, think of the poor,
Fcalpers.
Park Mortgage
Extended by
Month
A citizens' committee has
reached the 8!) per cent mark in
gaining support for an underwri
ters' corporation to get the Salem
Senators baseball club back on its
feet.
That represents an increase of
20 per cent over last Friday when
the group met at the Marion hotel.
There were 15 staunch backers
present this morning to make their
reports and tn list several olher
Ike Chestnut
George Paulus, president of llie
Salem Senators, said that the next
meeting will be Tuesday morning
at the Marion, at which time he
hopes to have the full 100 per cent
subscribed.
Signing a percentage slip means
lhat the signer pledges to cover a
certain percentage of any deficit
which appears in the 19.)7 club op
erations, which, when deducted
from taxes, is not expected to
amount Lo much from each pocket.
The corporation will ask stock
holders at the annual meeting lo
lease the park.
Paulus explained lhat Ihe plan Is
lo relinanco Waters Park, gelling
a new loan after back taxes arc
paid off. Paulus has received a
month's extension on the mortgage
of S16.500, which is lo give the
corporation time lo get things set
lied. The mortgage, according lo
the plan, is tn be shifted to a new
firm when refinanced.
Average subscription has been
about 3 per cent.
UNIVERSITY OF ORKGON, Eu
gene (Special) Coach Lcn Casa
nova's Oregon Ducks, battered
from a bruising battle in last
week's 7-0 upset win over South
ern California, close Ihcir season
Thanksgiving Day at Corvallis in
tho 60th meeting with the lavorca
Oregon Stale Beavers.
Oreeon enters the game as a
definite underdog on the basis of
the fine Oregon State record this
season and the combination of the
powerful Beaver line and speedy
backfield. Coach Casanova's prob
lems were complicated early in
the week when all three left half
backs, Leroy Phelps, Charlie Tour
villc and Jack Brown, went on
limited duty status after suffer
ing leg injuries aginst Southern
California,
On Television
Webfoot fans are hopeful this
trio, plus linemen Jack Pocock
and John Ravcnlos, will be re
covered in time for the season
finale ngainst the Rose Bowl-
bound Beavers. The loss of the
left halfbacks would be particular
ly serious and might result in the
switctt of Hank Loumcna from
right to left half as a satcty mcas
tire prior lo the game.
The tussle marks the first time
in the long history of the game
it has been televised and the broad
cast by NBC as part of the na
tional NCAA program will begin
at 1:13 p.m., 15 minutes ahead
of kickoff time, on the network
west of the Mississippi.
Oregon will send 10 seniors into
action for the last time and four
of them, Capt. Phil McHugh at
right end, Chuck Austin at left
tackle, Spike Ilillstrom at right
guard and Tom Crnblrcc at quar
terback, will be in the starting
lineup. The olher seniors include
end Bill Tarrow, guards Jack Po
cock and Rcanous Cochran, center
Nick Mnrkulis. halfback Loumcna
and fullback Fred Mikluncic.
Defense Faces Test
If Phelps recovers In time, he
will join Crnblrcc. Jack Morris
and Jim Shanlcy in tho backfield
while Bruce Brcnn teams with Mc
Hugh at end, Jim Linden joins
Clear, Cool
Day Is Seen
At 'Big One'
CORVALLIS tin - The sky will
be clear and the temperature
close to 50 degrees Thursday for
the annual Oregon-Oregon Stale
College football game here. -
This forecast from the Weather
Bureau promised a better-than-usual
setting for the - game in
which the University of Oregon,
itself an also-ran in the Pacific
Coast Conference, will try to take
some of the Rose Bowl luster
from Oregon State s Beavers.
Both learns, went into secret
practice Tuesday, the Beavers
here and Ihe Ducks at Eugene.
Coaches presumably were trying
out new thoughts in tactics. ,
Oregon, v which upset favored
Southern California at Portland
last week, has Ihe Coast Confer
ence's best defensive reenrd. Ore
gon Slate has some of the lead
ing backs.
Oregon Slate in lis narrow vic
tory over Idaho last week clinch
ed the Rose Bowl berth. This has
given added interest in the game
lo fans in oilier slates who will
see the contest as the regional TV
game of the week.
Saxons
List 3 on
All-Star
Albany Captures
Four Spots on
Districts
Brodie, Arnett
Top Statistics
Heinrich - Pass Record
May Fall; Valli
Tallies 71
LOS ANGELES UFI The pass
ing of Stanford's John Brodie,
UCLA tailback Kirk Wilson's punt
ing and Ihe running brilliance of
Jon Arnclt of the University of
Southern California Wednesday
continued to dominate Ihe Pacific
Coast Conference individual sta
tistics. Brodie, the nation's leading
passer, has clicked on 130 passes
out of 221 for 11 louchdowns and
a .589 average. The lanky quarter-!
hack is only seven completions!
from the 1052 conference record!
of Washington's Don Heinrich. I
Brodie also leads Ihe conference University of Oregon will be try
in total yardage with 1.546. i"R 'r a0"1""" ,l,,,e
Wilson, Ihe husky sophomore M-Ramc scries wllh Oregon S ale
who carries most ol Ihe offensive college Thursday afternoon at Cor
load for Ihe Bruins, leads Ihe con- vallis. The rivalry began In 804
lercnce wilh a 48.8 vard average and has been unbroken except in
r o ...... Iinoo. 1901. 1911. 1943 and 1044.
" I""""' I rxl C... ' I 1 .i
ALBANY (Special) South Sa
lem landed three members on the
District 8 A-l nil-star football team
picked here Tuesday night by the
leagues six. conches. ' '.
Albany, the District 8 champion,
Austin al Inckle. Hnrrv Mondale dominated-the all-star squad with
goes with Hillstrom at guard and four members on the first team
Norm Chapman at center.
Oregon's light defense, which re
pulsed Southern California repeat
edly last week and still remains
as Ihe best In the PCC, will get a
sliff lest from Ihe talented Bea
ver backfield led by Joe Francis,
Paul Lowe, Krncl Durdan and
Tom Berry. The Beaver line,
paced by tackier John Witte, is
also given an edge over the lighter
Oregon forwards.
The Ducks currently lead in the
scries, 29 lo 23 with seven ties,
and will be after a repeat of the
a.'ounding 28 0 upset Ihcy staged
last year at llayward Field against
Ihe favored Beavers.
Oregon to Try
For 30th Win
Moore,
Viking Parents
Vow Grid Meal
hands lull controlling ' the ambi
lious 21-year-old Bain, holder of
the California leatherweight
crown.
The New Yorker sporls a 22-6-3
record hut Ihe hard-punching Bain
hn.ists 31 wins. 17 of them hv
For Each Year ikna:k"u's ha!. losl tour and
I was held to three draws.
Win, lne or draw, parenls of
North Salem high school football
players hope to provide a banquet
for them at the close of each sea
son. This was Ihe goal eslablished
during Ihe first ecl-logrthcr held
at the China City cafe Sunday
which was attended by 85 persons.
Colleges Set
Shi Carnival
Although he hasn't played Ihe
last three Trojan games, Arnclt
is still lop man in rushing with
623 yards. His teammate. C. R.
Roberts, is second wilh 593,
Arnett. a "five game senior,
seven have been ties. Oregon's
worst defeat was 39-2 in 1942, while
OSC was rapped 42-fl in 1895. Long
est win slrcak by cither team was
five by OSC from 1949-19.13, all
and another on the second string.
Sweet Home placed twK and "Cor
vallis and Bend one each on the
coaches' first team.
Making the team for the Saxons
were Tackle Jim Robinson, Guard
Rill Hazel and Halfback Larry
Thompson, all seniors. Tackle
Herb Herman and Center Gary
Mellingcr were on the second learn
as was North Salem's Bob Burn-
side.
The first team:
Ends Jim Richards, Albany;
Roland Coleman, Bend; Tackles-
Jim Robinson, South Salem; Wal
ly Sparks, Sweet Home; Guards
Bryon Williamson, Corvallis; Bill
Hazel, South Salem; Ccnlcr Fol
mer Strunk, Albany; Backs
Itoycc McDaniel, Sweet Home;
Gary Grill, Albany; Pal Emmons,
Albany; Larry Thompson, Sweet
Home.
Second team: John Hunter. Cor
vallis; John B I c k f o r d. Sweet
Home; Tackles Al Blake, Al
bany: Herb Herman, South Salem;
Guards Lynn Garrcll, Sweet
Home; Lanny Parnsh, Lebanon;
Center Gary Mellingcr; Backs
Denny Olson, Bend; Mark Mus
grave, Sweet Home: Roger Loath
crman, Lebanon; Rod McCutch
eon. Corvallis; Bob Burnsidc,
North Salem; Dick Stein, Corval
lis.
Should Be Kest
Of Long Series
In Football
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis Oregon Slate's Beav
ers, anxioui to gain a clean-rut
Pacific Coast conference c'lem
pionship, and Oregon's V.'cbfools,
equally hopeful of beating a Rose
Bowl bound eleven, clarh Thanks
giving day at Parker st'dium in
what looms as one o' Ihe best
ever of a scries that began way
back in 1891.
Game time is 1:30 p.m., with
some 2000 good sideline reserve
scats still available. General ad
mission tickets,' some 48O0 of
them, will go on sale at 9 a.m.
the morning of the game, with
sealing in the end zones. ..
Bent Nearest Competitor
Conch Tommy Prothro's rags-to-riches
kids already have clinched
a berth in the Rose Bowl at Pasa
dena next New Year's day and
currently lead the PCC race with "
a 6-1 won and lost mark.
A win over Oregon would clinch
Ihe PCC title for OSC, regardless
of the outcome of the UCLA-C
game. USC now stands at 5-1, but
technically Is ineligible to be con-
lidcrcd a conference cnamp:on.
side from thai, Oregon Slate
hipped the Uclans, 21-7, earlier
in the season.
Orcson. w th probably the fatt
est backfield In the league and
one of the best defensive teams,
proved its power last week hy
stopping Southern Cal, 7-0. The
Trojans posted a 21-13 defeat on
OSC earlier, the only setback the
Beavers have suffered in fw play
this year. Whereas Oregon State
might have been favored strongly
two weeks ago, the teams now
rate on about a near-par in ad
vance billing:
Shown Desire lo Win
Oregon State will hank on a
solid forward wall and some
speedy backs lo try to slop Ihe.
Ducks. A tremendous desire 10
win has got OSC out of the hole
in at least four games this season
in which they came Irom behind.
Bulwark of the line is big John
Witte, the all-Amcncan tackle
from Klamalh Fans.
Coach Lcn Casanova's Ducks
have speed to burn, headed by
track sprinter Jack Morris. Guid
ing the offense is quarterback Tom
Crabtrce. Oregon has a 3-3 PCC
record, along wllh a tie game with
WSC, but proved last week against
USC how far they've come along.'
Prolhro feels lhat Oregon now
has one of the strongest learns in
Ihe league, and with any amount
of luck could have finished near
the lop of the heap.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A winter carnival, similar to
ski pageants held at Eastern re
sorts, will be staged by Oregon
colleges at Mt. Hood next Jan.
26-27. !
Main features of the event will
be collegiate competition in sla
lom and downhill skiing on the
slopes near TimMerline Lodge.
Portland Sta'c I ollcce is the spon
sor and all major colleges in the
stale are expected to enter teams.
The schools will name candi
dates for carnivnl queen. Olher
A....,.l 'X M,.mlw.r'ls '' " ""Play "I
....... ' .. ,i .fireworks and a torchlight ski pa-
LEBANON ( Special )-Tho Holler r(1((c nl ni(,hl
Rogues hockey learn accepted two
new memhers. Tommy Williams'. . fI. ...
nd I.cc Allen, and a former mem- HJOiana I ran .tihmh
ended his collegiate career against ', under Coach Kip Taylor, and from
Stanford. i 1941 lo 194(1 (two war years miss-
Stanloi-d's Lou Valli leads Ihe ingl, all under Coach Lon Sliner.
conlercncc in scoring wilh ninej Oregon's longest stretch of sue
touchdowns, 14 conversions and cesses was lour, accomplished
one field goal. I twice Irom 1908 to 1912 and from
The conference's lop pass catch-1 1932 lo 1935, under Coach Prink
er is Bill Sleiger ol Washington , Callison.
Slate wilh 32 (or 510 yards and i OSC launched lis first football
three louchdowns. team in 1893, Oregon in 1894.
Bea vers, Ducks
To Be on Video
On Thanksgiving
The Oregon Oregon Stale
"Little Civil War" will be tele
vised nationally Thursday over
Channel 27, KPTV, foolball fans
were reminded loday,
KPTV will start pre-game
telerns"ng pi ' rVI.-'- '. -Ing
lo the schedule. Game time
Is 1:30. ilerl Li. 1
gnnie-of-llic-week will to on as
usual, matching UCLA and
Southern California.
Oregon Slate college, host
team, has announced that 4800,
general admission tickets willy
go on sale at a.m. Thursday."
tor end lone scats. There were
2000 reserved seals remaining
nt mid day yesterday for sidelines.
Holier llockcv Train
Si'licihilctl Sunday
MDI.ALLA (Spifiall-The Iran-
will get in lull
Bearcats Tune Up
For Hoop Season
unfortunate Portland
Wilh Edwin Burnsidc performing ; bcr, Ray Wcldon, who moved hark
the duties of master nl ceremonies, from Coos Bny, into membership
1 . r iu Vltln. ...nltin. Siinrlni.
. . ' ...j ...... .... u.!. I Tk.'i ...i,.iii..ij . n,.i:,. I shooting season
l?il were cai'co i'l" tor hi .. ;....... .-,..,-,,... ., .." , ..,m ,.h , .,h,iil .h,,i
Thov included Mc Fox. Clav region Inr ti--. -hci"r- gam:'""'.- " ... ' ..: ,'
i.i .. 1tA.k Inhn.rorl Hmi, u-tlh Kanrlnn snnrlnv ni"ni wnpn - -
... . I . .. . ii... , D..,.n i.., ,, in t-an. Urn an'l Vilin nun Krovnu ivvn
OldlC tui IM i 'S ,,. .," . .. , - t -
i I.. fei
I a'--" fl"'i-. '
Vets Look (Jood,
Hookies Show
romise
S miles south of Molalla on Sawtcl
brother of football quarterback
Bennie Holt, Is 6-3 and a freshman
from Hawaii,
Another freshman from Ihe Is
lands, the very short Mosa Walan
he, looked good in the driving and
'defensive departments while Jim
... ,, . i : V.'hitmire, 6-."i nnd much improved
The Willamette university has- (r(jm hjs , Norl)
kclhall llenrc.-ls luncd up Inr Ihe ... . . .,,,..,..,.,
Six of Lewis' seven Iclterincr.
were on hand. Missing was Vic
Backlund, the 63 regular of last
JOE PALOOKA
By Ham Fisher
- i I i'Vrir L Jrr I fcn -JsXWk. acit J pai.m that &cpTmw terriblp I
.fI!S' YJ-X68, A i pSeteo. V lf' If JfRWlEEMy SHOWED
r""- ' U- (tch.too -A f,' I wnow.' rM-ri
PMf mm iv Wi!
KLO, JOf v.. &
HI YA, IK
BUTTCRBAa.' V
under corrraa. v
HERE
Art Dunrud. Molalla, club presi
dent, said ammunition and lunch
will be sold on the grounds and
that there will be games in the
cl b house all day and evening.
coming season with an extended
iscrimmave last nigiu againM a;
squad ol graduate students and Ihe
ind cations were that a number of
new laces probably would be see
ing considerable action this year.
The team resumes practice Mon
day following the Holidays. At lhat
time Coach John I.owis' 18-man
squac1 is expected to be trimmed
even lurther and Jerry Long's
Ireshman team will take shape.
While such veierans as Neil
PORTLAND - The l-ewis i-ausme, wic a ,. . . ...... .."j
nrl Clark Collece loolball squad, and ferry caiman led Die wa
..h.i, h.rf i.-i ,r.,nnl in North, a mif'yr of mi ke
uml fnitnrcnfp lonth.lll nl.IV
.rason. dies Thursda to Honolulu appear n 'c n .m.n on.-,
(or a Saturday nichi game with New Men Impress
A Football Squad
Flirs to Hawaii Came
year who injured a toe against
Whitman in Ihe final football
game.
Play Set for Dee. I
While no score was kept over Ihe
long session, the three-plus units
of Bearcats obviously pulled far
out in front or Ihe grads w-ho in
cluded ex-lf ltermen Tom Gooding,
Doug Logue nnd Pele Heed.
Lewis will have an exlra w-eek
showed well In choose Ivs top cre Ihe Bear
n,. cnnuL'h lo ma';- l.-wis" ciitlirg Job catr not h-ginnlng regular play
tinui iii-e. n wnen tney enieriain
Central W'ahinglon
1 n. Hot,.!!,. .1 Ill-lint' .1 . S f I . I n , ,(- I,,,'
1(1' ..... '..'i.' "" , . .;,,,., ... cl-,-,.. U.btK.II Mil
This will be Ihe second Oregon prrseo wnn inr Mii.mui .. ... .? .., .,n..,..n
football v i--it there thi year The mrv. arils Dick Hart'cv and lion ; cialdnm to alternate with Ihe whis
Southern Oregon Ollc'ac team H"l'. Hartley is a 6-2 junier lran-lle and gel in some preparatory
was trounced earlier, KM). 'fcr irom Boise jayecc. Holt, the 'tools for thf coming campaign.
WINTER
SAFETY
at a
SAVINGS
When Ihe going Ii rough, here It the lire lo hove. A deep
traciion head thai will keep you moving or stop you right
now. II likes Ice ond now, ll It guoronleed by Ihe famous OK
written road hoiard guarantee. '
TOUI lOCAl OK 1TOM CAHIIS THI COMfMTI
tiNi or i, r, aooDsicH nun
The workout also gave an oppnr-
rnms,
BUDGET TERMS
1620 S. 1 2th Si.
0