Top Ranked
Elevens Face
Tough Foes
By TIM MORIARTY
United Pratt Sport! Writer
Another tough week end lay
ahead today for most of college
football's top-ranked teams
some of whom already are
quaking in their cleats after the
rude treatment handed Ohio
State, Texas Christian and Mis
sissippi. Top-ranked Oklahoma and
second-ranked Michigan State,
who escaped the season's first
"lost week end" with their win
ning records intact, look safe
for another week. The Sooners
face Notre Dame, still bloody
from its 47-14 defeat at the
hands of Michigan State, while
the Spartans resume their Big
Ten conference schedule against
Illinois.
Now look at the tough
hurdles facing other highly
rated teams this week:
Third-ranked Georgia Tech
runs into a Tulane team that
earned its spurs last Saturday
by dumping eight-ranked Mis
sissippi, 10-3; fourth-r a n k e d
Ohio State, nursing a 7-6 upset
by Penn State, must face always
dangerous Wisconsin: while
fifth-ranked Texas Christian
will attempt to rebound from its
7-6 defeat by Texas A & M
against Miami.
And the "toughies" don't end
there.
Mississippi has an important
lntersectional date with Ar
kansas, ninth-ranked Southern
California must entertain Stan
ford and lOth-ranked Baylor,
idle last week end, bumps into
Texas A & M.
Of the three major upsets re-
corded last week end, Pcnn
State's victory over Ohio State
stood out as the most important.
The Nittany Lions provided
added proof that Eastern foot
ball definitely is on the upgrade.
Syracuse remained in the run
ning for the mythical Eastern
championship by edging Army,
7-0; Pittsburgh tallied three
times within five minutes dur
ing the second quarter to down
Duke, 27-14, and North Carolina
presented Coach Jim Tatum
with a 34-6 victory over his
former Maryland team.
Yale took over undisputed
possession of first place in the
Ivy league with a 25-7 triumph
over Cornell, but Princeton
looked equally as strong in out
lasting Colgate, 28-20, in a non
league struggle.
The other major - conference
leaders: Southeastern, Georgia
Tech (3-0); Big Seven, Colorado
(3-0;; Atlantic Coast, South Car
olina (3-0); Pacific Coast, UCLA
(3-0); Skyline, Wyoming -4-0);
Rocky Mountain, Montana State
(4-0); Southern, Virginia Tech,
West Virginia and George Wash
ington (each 2-0); Big Ten, Mich
igan State and Iowa (each 2-0);
Southwest, Baylor, Texas A & M
and Southern Methodist (each
1-0).
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Linfield, Willamette Chalk
Northwest Conference Victo
By UNITED PRESS
Leaders in both the Northwest
conference and the Oregon Col
legiate conference stepped out
side their respective leagues for
action last week and only the
Oregon Collegiate leader puts
its unblemished, record on the
block this week end.
Lewis and Clark, the only per
fect record holder in the North
west conference, has a date with
Whitworth of the Evergreen
loop Saturday while Eastern
Oregon, the OCC leader, has a
counting battle billed with Port
land State.
Linfield picked up a 14-13
Northwest conference decision
over Whitman. Ron Parrish
Ryff Rival
Of Ippolito
This Evening
New York (U.R) Three
able scrappers who lost their
latest bouts will try to bounce
back this week in the three most
interesting fights on the sched
ule.
Tonight at St. Nicholas arena,
ex-lightweight contender Frank
ie Ryff of New York meets
Frank Ippolito, also of New
York, in a 10-rounder that marks
Ryff's first start since his ninth
round knockout by Larry Board
man at Madison Square garden
June 1.
Ryff, who was ranked eighth
among contenders before the
Boardman defeat, is favored at
3-1.
Holman vs. Machen
Wednesday night, big Johnny
Holman of Chicago, eighth-ranking
heavyweight contender, will
try to upset unbeaten Eddie Ma
chen of Redding, Calif., at the
Portland, Ore., armory. Machen
is ranked seventh and favored
at 4-1. He seeks his 18th straight
victory.
Friday night at the Garden,
two unranked young middle
weights tangle in a 10-rounder.
They are Yama Bahama of the
British West Indies and Tony
(Tex) Gonzalez of East Orange,
N. J. Bahama is favored at 8-5
to bounce back after his upset
defeat by Pat Lowery on Aug.
9.
$3,178,000 in
Planned at Southern Oregon
Ashland Expansion plans for
Southern Oregon college- cur
rently encompass the spending
of $3,178,000 in new construc
tion within the years 1957-63,
Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, presi
dent, said last week.
During the biennium 1957-59,
$1,254,000 has been earmarked
for a central heating plant cost
ing $410,000; a new science
classroom building, $460,000;
and a new men's dormitory,
$192,000. The latter figure will
be matched by the college. Dr.
Stevenson said.
Requests for state appropria
tions for building construction
for the period 1959 to 61 total
$934,000. Projected expenditures
from this sum include a new
social science building for $550,
000 and a second man's dorm
itory costing $192,000 plus a
matching sum of $192,000 from
the school.
For the years 1961 to 63, the j
expenditure of $990,000 is plan
ned. An arts building is pro
jected for $275,000; an addition
to the physical education plant
will cost $495,000, and $220,000
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FIRST M RUBBER-fJ?Sf
passed for one Linfield TD and
ran for the other while Gene
Manley booted both extra points
for the Wildcats. Lewis and
Clark got its fifth straight win
of the year by a narrow 28-26
count over Chico State.
An 80-vard ramble by fresh
man Roy Barnes with the open
ing kickoff of the second halt
provided the margin as Willam
ette edged College of Idaho, 13-
in another Northwest league
game.
A first Deriod Dass from Har
ry Santee to Doug Zitek that
ate up 36 yards provided tne
only scoring play of the night
as Oreeon college posted a 6-0
win over Portland State in an
OSS same.
Oregon Tech, beaten twice in
its two league starts until Sat
urday, went on a 20-point scor
ing spree in the third quarter
against Southern Oregon college
and came out with a 27-20 win
Pacific scored a first period
touchdown against Eastern Ore
eon in an inter-league struggle
Saturday, then matched third
neriod scores with the Moun
taineers to pull out with a 13-7
win.
HOCKEY
SUNDAY RESULTS:
National League
New York 4. Montreal 1
Boston 3. Detroit 3
American League
Cleveland 7. SprinRfield 3
Buffalo 2. Providence 1
RADIO SERVICE PRAISED
New York (U.R) The
haseball fans of the Virgin Is
lands have voted a plaque for
Armed Forces Radio service in
appreciation of its World Series
broadcast beamed to overseas
trooDs. SDirts Director J. Gor
don Bridge received notice of
the award Friday.
ARCARO SUSPENDED
Camden, N.J. (U.R) Eddie
Arcaro's latest suspension may
cost him $17,000 the estimated
purse that will go to the winning
jockey in Saturday's Golden
State stakes. Arcaro was sched
uled to ride Bold Ruler, the fa
vorite for the world's richest
race, but was set down for 10
days for careless riding last Sat
urday by the stewards at the
Keeneland Race track at Lex
ington, Ky.
Construction
will go for an experimental
school building.
Dr. Stevenson emphasized that
the order in which construction
would take place was in an
"extremely fluid state," and in-'
volved consideration ,'of each
school's needs by the state board
of higher education and by the
legislature.
West Europe Economy
Expansion Predicted
New York (U.R) Harlow
H. Curtice, president of Gener
al Motors Corp., predicted to
day continued expansion of West
Europe's economy but "at a
somewhat slower pace" than in
the postwar decade.
Returning to the United
States after a four week Euro
pean business trip, Curtice said
the continent's prosperity "ap
pears to be on a sound and ex
panding basis" and "the basic
strength and vitality of the auto
mobile business is most gratify
ing." Us Tribune Want Ads
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Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
Warsaw Wladyslaw Gomulka, first secretary of the Polish
Communist party, on the last seven years of Soviet control in
Poland:
"There has been much evil in those years. These years consti
tute a closed historical period in the irrevocable past."
Buffalo The Rt. Rev. Thaddaus J. Zielinski, of the Buffalo
Pittsburgh diocese, on the Polish rebellion:
"What is going on now in Poland is symbolic. It Is the begin
ning of the tide which will free Poland from har chains."
Chicago Adlai Stevenson criticizing President Eisenhower's
dismissal of the Russian offer to consider a ban on H-bombs:
"Nobody can-say at this point how sincere the Russians are in
this matter, buf I do know that we cannot afford to let them con
tinuously appear before the rest of the world as more devoted to
peace and disarmament than we are."
Washington President Eisenhower replying to the letter from
Soviet Premier Bulganin urging a ban on H-bombs:
". . . Your note in the midst of a national election campaign
. . . expressing your support of the opinions of 'certain prominent
public figures . . .' constitutes an interference by a foreign nation
in our internal affairs."
Washington Secretary of State John Foster Dulles ruling out
U.S. military aid to Poland regardless of what Russia does:
"I do not think we should send our own armed forces. I doubt
it would be profitable and it would be, the last thing in the world
they (the Poles) would want."
USC, UCLA
Roll Along .
As Top Dogs
By SCOTT BAILLIE
United Press Sports Writer
Southern California and
UCLA rolled along today as the
customary top dogs of West
Coast football despite last sum
mer's penalties for conference
violations which left both teams
stripped of their manpower and
suspended from the Rose Bowl.
The Trojans, with halfback
Jon Arnett playing the fourth of
his alloted five games, smash
ed Washington, 35-7, last Sat
urday while UCLA belted out
California 34-20, after letting the
Bears enjoy a brief 14-14 tie.
The triumphs left UCLA at
the head of the mythical confer
ence race with a 3-0 record and
4-1 on the season while undefeat
ed Southern California and twice
beaten Stanford, which came out
of the conference probe clean,
had 2-0 PCC marks.
Stanford helped clear its decks
for next week's grudge battle
with revenge-minded Southern
California by downing Oregon
21-7.
The grudge angle stems from
two points. Stanford not only
was accused of looking down
its nose at the two Los Angeles
schools during the gridiron
scandals, but also upset South
ern California, 28-20 last year.
Football
SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES
OSC Rooks 19. Oregon 0
Lewis and Clark 28. Chico State 26
Pacific 3. Eastern Oreeon 7
Linfield 14. Whitman 13
Willamette 13. College of Idaho 7
Oregon College 6. Portland State 0
- Villanova 27, Boston University 13
Florida 21. Vanderbilt 7
Georgia Tech 28. Auburn 7
Tennessee 24, Alabama 0
West Virginia 20. Wm. s Mary 13
Tulane 10. Mississippi 3
Kentucky 14. Louisiana State 0
Penn State 7. Ohio State 6
Tulsea 3. Detroit 0
Minnesota 16. Illinois 13
Texas A&M 7, Texas Christian 6
Houston 13. Oklahoma A&M 0
Southern Methodist 14, Rice 13
Arkansas 32. Texas 14
Arizona 26. New Mexico 12
Utah State 46. Colorado AStM T
Air Force Acad. 49, Colo. Minea 6
Cal Aggies 14. Santa Barbara 6
Whitworth 21. BntiJh Columbia 12
Pudget Sound 20. Central Wash. 12
Kedlands 14, Pomona-Claremont 0
Whittier 32. Occidental 14
Eastern Washington 27. Pacific
Lutheran 7
Cal Poly 65. Long Beach State 12
Humboldt State 20, West. Wash. 13
Sacramento State 15. Alameda
NAS 0
Nizam of Hyderabad
Goes Into Retirement
New Delhi, India (U.PJ
The Nizam of Hyderabad, a man
so rich he once bought Britain
a full squadron of Spitfires dur
ing World War II, has gone into
retirement.
The 75-year-old prince, report
edly worth more than $1 billion,
announced Sunday he is leaving
public life because of advancing
age.
He will retire on a $903,000
annual pension only a few weeks
before a new Indian law wipes
out the rich territory ruled by
his Moslem family for two cen
turies.
Chicago American
Bought by Tribune
Chicago T (U.R) The Chica
go Tribune and the Hearst Pub
lishing company has announced
the sale of the Chicago American
and Chicago Sunday American
to the Tribune.
An announcement appearing
in the Tribune's Sunday morn
ing edition and in the Ameri
can's mid-afternoon edition told
Use Tribune Want Ads
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Monday, October 22, 1956
One Killed, Two Hurt
In Albany Accident
Albany (UFO William
Riley Sanders, 19, Portland, was
fatally injured and two others
were hurt early Saturday in an
automobile accident on the Leb-anon-Corvallis
highway about
five miles south of here.
State police said the accident
occurred about 1 a.m. when the
car, driven by Bruce Duncan
Wilson, 22, Reno," Nev., failed
to make a turn in the road and
crashed. Sanders died about an
hour later at Albany General
hospital of a skull fracture.
Wilson, and another passen
ger, Hugh William Hobart Ad
ams, Scappoose, were hospital
ized with multpile injuries.
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United Nations N.Y (U.R)
The United Nations Security
week to resume its search for a
peace formula in the Jordan
Israeli border dispute.
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