Guard Hero in Los Angeles
But Rated
By SCOTT BAILLIE
United Press International
San Francisco Mike Mc
Keever, Southern California's
storm-tossed guard was a hero
in Los Angeles today and a
bum in Berkeley.
DISPUTED PLAY-University of California's Steve Bates is
shown on his back, out of bounds, after picking up II yards
in the second quarter against USC Saturday at Berkeley.
Coming up is Trojan's Mike McKeever (68) who, according
to California Coach Pete Elliott, threw an "elbow smash" to
the face of Bates after the play was over. Bates received
fractured cheekbone, broken nose and loosened teeth.
(UPI Telephoto)
GP Downs
In JV Grid
Grants Pass High school, us
ing breaks to the fullest ad
vantage downed the Medford
High junior varsity in a thrill
ing defensive game last night
on the Medford high football
field 13-7.
The Tornado had the ball
for only four plays at the first
of the quarter before having
to punt. The Cavekids then
began a drive from their own
35-yard line to the Medford
14. Vic Van Koten took a
pitch-out and was dropped for
an eight yard loss back to the
22 by Jim Stevers. On the
next play a Bob Lewellyn
pass was batted in the air by
Stevers and caught by Larry
Brown on the 10-yard line,
giving the Tornado the ball.
Mike McCollough made six
yards up the middle and
George Clearwater went to
the 20 but fumbled and Gary
McClain picked up the ball
and scampered 0 yards for
the touchdown. A Lewellyn
pass to McClain was broken
up.
After the kick-off the Cave
kids used the best defense in
the game, ball control. After
the score the Tornadoes could
not keep the ball for more
than two downs at a time. In
the first half the Tornado
ran only 12 plays in contrast
to the 33 ran by the Grants
Pass club. In the first half
the Tornado fumbled four
times and lost the ball three
times, also the Tornado had a
pass intercepted. The Medford
crew did not pick up a first
down in the first half and
they netted only 18 yards
from scrimmage.
After taking the opening
kickoff Grants Pass moved
Small Center Big Reason For Wins
By Oregon Ducks' Football Team
By HOWARD APPLEGATE
United Press International
Eugene, Ore. A small cen
ter named Bob Peterson is a
big reason why Oregon's foot
ball team has been ticking so
solidly this year.
Peterson, who weighs a
shade under 190, co-captains
the Ducks and is a native son
nominee for the UPI All
America squad. This is the
same pivot m?r. who took
over , as center midway
through the 1957 season then
starred against Ohio State's
tough line as the Ducks were
losing a heart-breaker, 10-7,
in the Rose- Bowl.
With Peterson on the job,
Oregon has been the surprise
of the West Coast this season.
The Ducks won their first five
games in a row, knocking
over the previously-unbeaten
Air Force-20-3-in the process.
Last season, Oregon only
had a 4-6 record although it
sported one of the country's
best defensive marks, allow
ing only 50 points in 10
games. Peterson was a major
factor on that defense. But
the Webfoots were hit hard in
the line by graduation and
Bum in Berkeley
Coach Don Clark of the
Trojans rushed to his tough
lineman's defense Monday fol
lowing charges by Pete El
liott, the California coach,
that "Iron Mike" had deliber
ately crashed an elbow into
Medford
Clash
from its own 40-yard line to
the Tornado 34 in eight plays.
Then with fourth down and
about two yards to go for a
first down Lewellyn trying
to sneak for the first down
broke into the open after
wedging through a nine-man
line and raced 34 yards for
the score. Lewellyn pitched
to Bob Wilson who ran in for
the extra.
Stevers ran the kick off
back to the 34-yard line and
then the Tornado started its
first drive of the game. Bob
Walker gained one to the 35
and then he caught a Craig
Lawrence pass that was good
for 30 yards to the Cavekids
35-yard line. Clearwater went
to the 31 and then the next
two passes were incomplete,
on third down Lawrence
pitched to Paul Gorran on a
22-yard pass play to put the
ball on the nine. Four plays
later the Cavekids took over
on the three, but they were
unable to move the ball on
four downs. Stevens took the
Cavekid punt and ran 39
yards to the one yard line. On
the next - play Clearwater
blasted up the middle for the
marker. Clearwater also
packed the leather for the
conversion, making the final
score 13-7.
FEW TICKETS REMAIN
San Francisco-flJPD-Only 4,
800 general admission tickets
remained available today for
the Dec. 5 National Football
leafeue game at Kezar Stadium
between the San Francisco
Forty Niners and Baltimore
Colts. The Fornty Niners cur
rently lead the Western Di
vision race in the NFL with
the Colts second.
were picked to go nowhere
this year.
Also An Offensive Spark.
Oregon hasn't been quite as
tough on defense this season,
but Peterson has. He also is
an offensive spark since his
speed allows him to block
well.
"One of the best centers
I've ever coached," says Len
Casanova, the Oregon mentor
who has been in the business
25 years.
"The kind of a competitor
every coach loves to have on
his quad," says Jerry Frei, the
Oregon line coach.
Peterson's gridiron story
starts back in high school
when Marshfield High was the
perennial Oregon State cham
pion and Peterson an All
State center.
Some wondered about his
lack of size and whether his
190 pounds would be enough
in college ball. Bob wasn't
long in dispelling any doubts
about that.
It was halfway through the
'57 season that Norman Chap
man, Oregon's regular center,
was sidelined for the year
with an injury. Peterson
moved into the gap as a
the face of halfback Steve
Bates during Saturday's 14-7
loss to USC.
"I saw absolutely no inten
tional smash with the elbow
or shoulder but a rolling type
of block," Clark said after
studying game films for eight
hours. And with one dissent
ing vote, the Los Angeles
football writers named Mc
Keever college player of the
week from that area.
But Elliott, who viewed a
different set of films, declar
ed that his first peak at the
movies showed McKeever
taking a crack at Bates after
the latter had fallen out of
bounds during the second
period.
Deliberate Elbow Smash
"It was not a question of
piling on," Elliott said. "Mc
Keever had plenty of time to
sail over Bates. But he put
his hands together and hit.
him with an elbow smash.
And believe me, no weapon is
more lethal than the elbow.
It's three times worse than a
fist."
Bates is in Cowell Memorial
hospital after incurring what
Elliott described as a "cheek
fracture from the eye socket
to the sinus area, a broken
nose and loose teeth."
McKeever, one - half of
Troy's famed twin linemen,
denied there was "malicious
intent" to hurt Bates or any
other California player.
"Marlin (his brother who
plays end) and I have always
tried to play hard, aggressive
and clean football. It is un
fortunate that this accident
happened," Mike said.
Clark added: "Mike played
one of the greatest offensive
and defensive games of foot
ball I have ever seen and it
is a shame that his outstand
ing efforts are being clouted
by these accusations."
Elliott said he aired the
charges, "because if somebody
doesn't say and do something
when a player has a record
for fouling, then football
won't be helped.'-'
, Elliott also said he would
like to go over the game films
with Clark but that both men
were busy getting ready for
next Saturday's games.
Asked if he would take
punitive action if he thought
a player on his squad indulged
in personal fouling, Elliott
said "Yes, I would. And I did,
not too long ago."
Tom Hamilton, the execu
tive director of the "Big Five"
to which the Trojans and
Bears belong, lightly chided
Elliott for airing the incident
and immediately was "gang
tackled" by reporters at the
weekly football writers lunch
here.
Wants No Publicity
"Pete, you should have call
ed Clark and handled the mat
ter between the two of you,"
Hamilton said.
Pittsburgh's former coach
and athletic director also said
that the press had the ability
to "highlight or lowlight"
certain phases of the game
and that the McKeever-Bates
affair should have been play
ed down.
Amid a barrage of rebut
tals by Bay Area scribes,
Hamilton also said, "the inci
dent should have been sup
pressed because it does dam
age to the kid. I'm sure Mc
Keever is a fine boy. And
Clark can handle him."
Lost in the shuffle was the
fact that McKeever, who now
has been kicked out of two
straight games, was not chas
ed at Berkeley for the Bates
incident but for applying a
forearm smash to the jaw of
sophomore quarterback Pete
Olson in the final quarter.
sophomore and starred there
as some of the Ohio State
team can testify.
Last season as a junior,
Peterson earned the West
Coast coaches' nod for All
Coast center. And this year,
although bothered by. an in
jured foot and a drop in his
weight, he has remained the
sparkplug of the thin Oregon
line both on offense and de
fense. A lot of tub-thumpers feel
that Peterson's ability to be at
the right place at the right
time and his competitive spir
it rates him some mention this
year when the Ail-American
ballots are cast.
As Frei puts it, "He's a
dandy."
Peterson will be working
against California's line next
Saturday ,when the Bears
come up for a game with
Oregon at Portlands Other
leading coast battles feature
West Virginia at Southern
California, Oregon State at
Washington, UCLA at Stan
ford, Fresno State at College
of the Pacific and Wyoming
at San Jose State.
Washington State is idle.
BOWLING
BANTAM LEAGUE
Standings:
Team Five
Team Two
W.
..9
..8
L.
3
4
5
5
S
6
6
7
1
3
9
Team Twelve
.8
Team One
Team Seven
Team Nine
Team Six
Team Three
Team Eleven
Team Thirteen .
Team Fourteen
Team Eight
..7
7
..7
..6
..6
..5
-5
..3
..3
..3
J. earn t out
9
11
Team Ten
..1
Girls high came Janice Jantzer
131.
Girls high series Janice Jantzer
225.
Boys high game Bill Dickinson
162.
Boys high series Bill Dickinson
31S.
Standings:
W.
Jubilee Club 31
Whitelaw Candy 29
Huffman Truck & Auto ... 2
Snoboyi 21
Eagles 20
National Guard 20
Phoenix Auto Repair 19
Standard Oil 18
Fyr Fyters 18
Neeley Nelson Lbr. Co. .18
Red Blanket Lbr. Co. 13
Gates Furniture 9
L.
9
11
16
19
20
20
21
22
22
22
27
31
Results:
Whitelaw 3 (Leavens 558) 2777.
JUDUCC O Willi I.IV1CI diMf imi
Neely Nelson 1 (Fluck 469) 2530.
tt i cent onfiQ-
Phoenix Auto 1 (J. Bateman 463)
Huffman's 3 (Lewis 557) 2833;
Snoboys 1 (Wilson 519) 2793.
Red Blanket 0 (Longan 525) 2626;
National Guard 4 (Callender 513)
2703.
c i i i cnitcvi mi 0799
Fyr Fyters 3 (Monroe 558) 2760.
ROGUE BOWLERS
Standings:
W.
.24
...23
L.
12
13
17
18
18
18,i
19
20
22 i
23
Hobbs Center
Henry's Broiler
..19
Skeeters and Skeeters 18
Red Blanket Lbr. Co i
Minnesota Woolens 1714
Team Two 17
Twin Plunges 16
Hoot Owl Logging Co. ..13,i
Jackson Co. Federal 13
Results: .
501) 1993; Red Blanket Lbr. Co. 0
(McCready 404) 1807.
Team Two 3 (Langston 432) 1944;
Desert Service 1 (V. Miller 441)
1881.
Henrv5s Broiler 4 (Bean 515)
2183; Twin Plunges 0 (Gross. 510)
1864. .
380) 1623; Minnesota Woolens 3
(Weiss 436) 1787.
we... V" ' i
Hoot Owl Logging Co. 2 (Morton
4731 1030.
High game H. Hobbs 184. L.
Morton 178. S. Petard 193, M.
Bean 176. 183, N. Bros 177. M.
McNeal 177.
High series: S. Petard 501. M.
Bean 515. N. Gross 510. M. McNeal
465, H. Hobbs 489, L. Morton 479.
Standings:
Medford Motors
Bate man's Insurance
Hillyer Oil
The Orphans
Ping's Gardens
Quality Market
U. S. Nat'l. Bank
Chuck's Market -
Hal's Flying "A"
Jackson County Federal...
Van Lee's
Pioneer Club
Viking Sewing Machine
Team No. 14
W.
31
29
28
23
22
19
18
18
18
18
18
IS
14
..10
X.
9
11
12
17
18
21
22
22
22
22
24
24
26
30
Results:
Chuck's 3 (A. Hoffman 431) 2031;
Van Lee's 1 (C. Rhodes 454) 2023.
Team No. 14 0 (B. Mahen 457)
2013; Hillyer's 4 (E. Johnson 509)
2272.
The Orphans 1 (D. Haverstick
425) 2536; Med. Motors 3 (D. Paul
496) 2656. "
Quality 4 (B. Walters 510) 2113;
Viking 0 (D. Smith 452) 2038.
Pings 0 (K. Smith 463) 2052;
J.C. Federal 4 (A. Marugg 461)
21U ' S. Bank 3 (P. Gardener 496)
2158; Pioneer X (P. Wager 454)
2109.
Bateman's 4 (L. Jantzer 520)
2260; Hal's 0 (H. Clark 550) 2101.
High series: H. Clark 550.
High games: E. Johnson 197, B.
Walters 195. .. . .
Split Conversions: M. Lillie 4-6-10.
J. Carothers 2-7-8, D. Edwards
5-7, J. Barnum 3-10, L.- Jantzer
7-6-10.
ROXY ANN LEAGUE
fitanriinrc:
L.
13
14
16
1814
19
20
21
21
22
2314
25
27
Baker's Moulding
27
Team Eleven 26
Pacific Motor Transport z
Taylor Salade Ins 21,4
riraHam Flectric
21
20
Harrison Electric .
Groceteria
Larry's Richmald .
Hopkins Richfield
19
19
18
16 ,4
15
13
Coca coia
Team Four
Medford Plywood
Results:
Larry Rich 3 (Peterson St Smith
501) Hopkins Richfield 1 (Free-
myer 517) 2656.
Graham Dec. 2 (O'Connor 492)
2656; Harrison Elec. 2 (Gammel-
gaard 489) 2691.
Team Four 3 (Puett 427) 2205;
Med. Ply. 1 (Walt Bernarde 525)
2134.
Team Eleven 1 (Carrigan 528)
2333; Coca Cola 1 (Atkinson 489)
2105.
P.M.T. 4 (James 496) 2736; Gro
ceteria 0 (Hall 438) 2567.
MAJOR LEAGUE
Standbies:
W. L.
26 10
20 16
1714 1814
Team No. S
Rnwlerettes
Keglers .......
Pin Ups
1714 1814
Uutter Bans
Channel Cats
1514 2014
1114 2414
Results:
Keglers 0 (S. Daigle 551) 1464;
Bowlerettes 4 (H. Clark 632) 1705.
Pin Ups 1 (M. Clark 505) 1465;
Channel Cats 3 (W. Winkler 528)
1579.
Team No. 5 1 (C. Lowd 522) 1492;
Gutter Balls 3 (A. Bohannon 554)
1556.
High series H. Clark 632, M.
McCall 562. S. Daigle 551. A. Bo
hannon 554, D. Christianson 536,
W. Winkler 528. H. Culy 527.
High game H. Clark 321-208,
A. Bohannon 221. M. McCall 214.
KIWANIS JUNIOR HIGH LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Go Getters 10 2
Four Cherrystones 9 3
Guided Misters . 9 3
Brunswick Bruins 9 3
Four Mistakes 8 4
Cool Penguins 4
King Pins 714 li
Trojans 5 7
Strikers a '
Ronchy Rollers
Four Preps
Cherry Pickers .
414
3
3
2
1
7 '2
9
10
7
Solons
Pin Stealers .
Results:
Four Mistakes 8 (Dan Blackwood
406) 2173; Cool Penguins 8 (Robby
Childs 405) 1998.
Solons 2 (Gary Miller 404) 1957;
Guided Misters 9 (Pat Graves 392)
1958.
Brunswick Bruins 9 Walt Daigle
509) 1772: Trojans 5 (Harold Reid
443) 2158.
Strikers 5 (Daryl Christianson
395) 1955: Go Getters 10 (Monty
Jantzen 474) 2039.
Ronchy Rollers 4 '4 (Roy Nor
cross 378) 1819; King Pins 714
(John Gilbertson 438) 2119.
Cherry Pickers 3 (Stan Delgads
404) 1993: Four Preps 3 (Wayne
Klimbo 393) 2010.
Four Cherrystones (Gary Grif
fin 406) 2025: Pin Stealers 1 (Ray
HeyseU 373) 1512.
Last weeks mgn game ny Lrary
Griffin 230.
High game Walt Daigle 189
High series Walt Daigle 509
Split conversions Harold Reid
3-10.
Medforiv&Tribumi
Fanfare
"If there is another war,
at least the Medford Tornado
will be on our side."
That, according to Speed
Prescott, sportswriter for the
Ashland Tidings, is about the
only consolation the Ashland
high Grizzlies have after the
Medford football team won
56 to 0 last Friday night.
Prescott said that the Grizz
lies joined a select group of
high school ball clubs which
have been the victims of "as
destructive a ball club as has
come down the pike in many
a year." He added that the
Grizzlies didn't have a chance
against "perfection personi
fied." NEEDS JUST TIE
Medford high needs only
a tia in its game with
Grants Pass this week end
to claim the Southern Ore
gon conference and District
6 A-l football crown.
Grants Pass has to win to
gain even a co-championship.
'' But. under league
rules, a victory for the GP
Cavemen would send them
into the state title play-offs
instead of the Black Tor
nado. Southern Oregon confer
ence regulations stipulate
that, when two teams knot
for the crown and a tie
game is not involved,- the
team which has beaten the
other gets the play-off spot.
50th CONTEST
The important game here
next Friday night will be tne
ROth between Medford and
Grants Pass. The Tornado has
won 36 and Grants Pass 11.
Sorans in 1957 and 1958 were
the only ties. In the past sev
en seasons under the coaenmg
helm of Fred Spiegelberg,
Tornado teams have lost only
once, 13 to 12 in 1953, to
mentor Mel Ingram's GP
elevens. Medford won 20 to
13 in 1952, 14 to 7 in 1954,
and again in 1955 and 28 to
6 in 1956. The ties were 20
to 20 in 1957 and 0 to 0 last
year.
369 POINTS SCORED
Tornado players will en
ter the Caveman hassle af
ter having amassed 369
points against eight other
teams this season. That's an
average of 46.1 per game.
There have been 57 touch
downs and 27 extra points.
Medford foes have totaled
70 counters. Grants Pass
has run up 116 markers
while its rivals have scored
150.
PLUMLEY. COPPLE RIVAL
On hand at Corvallis last
Saturday to see two of his
high school stars play against
each other was Medford grid
mentor Spiegelberg. The
players were Neil Plumley of
Oregon State college and
Dick Copple of Washington
State university. The two
were linemen on the 1956
state runner-up Black Torna
do team.
Spiegelberg, a WSU alum,
said that Neil, a defensive
left tackle, did a, real fine
job on defense during the sec
ond half. He played more
than half the game. Copple,
No. 2 defensive tackle for the
Cougars, saw duty in about
half the game. He called de
fensive signals when in the
STARLIGHTERS LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Polar Cold Co 13
Tribune Headliners 12
4 Minutes Car Wash 9
Rogue Sportsman 6
L.
7
8
11
14
Results:
Rogue Sportsman 0 (Dorothy
Ricks 427) 1962; Polar Cold Co. 4
(Ann Weinhold 393) 2122.
Tribune Headliners 4 (Betty
Minger 470) 2168: 4-Minute Car
Wash 0 (Mary Hemingway 423)
1945.
High Single Games: Ann Wein
hold 175, Peg Hutchinson 170.
High series: Betty Minger 470,
Louise Cacchi 428.
Split conversions: Louise Sacchi
3-19. Peg Hutchinson 5-10, 2-7. Ro
salie Piper 3-10, Dorothy Ricks
4-5-7. Irma Johnson 5-6, Ann Ze
nor 2-7.
You don't have
STMItHT lOailOR WHISIET li HOOF OIB
r v? - i rrrrz 11 Pi
(fa) FffiEB I
By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
line-up, played some offen
sive and kicked off once.
SM WELCOMES BREAK
With two weeks in be
tween their District 5B
championship skirmish' with
Merrill and the stale quarter-finals,
the St. Mary's
high Crusaders have a wel
come break to physically
strengthen their football
forces. The Crusaders hope
to be intact except for Ron
Daley, who suffered a
broken collarbone last Sat
urday. Fred Lucas, out since the
Malin game a couple of
weeks back, because of a
knee injury, returned to
duty against Merrill for 74
yards rushing in seven car
ries. 'The kicking ability of
Terry Cooper, who has been
hobbled by a foot injury,
was much in evidence
against Merrill. He saw lim
ited additional duty but
packed the ball just once
against the Huskies.
St. Mary's has arranged
for Friday, Nov. 13, use of
the Medford stadium for
the stale quarter finals
against a District 6 (north
and central Oregon) repre
sentative. Thinclads
Edge G. P.
Medford High school's cross
country team held its final
event in preparation for the
state meet by edging Grants
Pass 27-28 on the Medford
High school field last night
before the Junior Varsity
game.
Medford's Ray Smith took
first in the event with a time
of 5:11. Steve Drew took
third, Dave Jordan took sixth,
Hi Martin took seventh, and
Bill Dolestrom placed tenth.
These five runners will go
to state along with Bob Mcln
tyre. The state meet is being
held in Portland this year on
Saturday, Nov. 7. This win
was the first of the year after
dropping the first three. How
ever Coach Glenn Schireman
has a young team as he will
lose only two by graduation,
Ten Lettermen Turn
Out for Willamette
Salem - (UPD - Ten lettermen
turned out Monday for bas
ketball practice at Willamette
University. Two more, Larry
Lynn and Fidel Gaviola, are
expected at the end of foot
ball season.
Lettermen out Monday
were Buz Wilfert, Dick Scog-
gins, Jim Litchfield, Jerry
Auvinen, Dick Krebs, Ed
Grossenbacher, Tom Weston,
Marlin Marsh, Dave Brock
and Hisao Sato.
Pro Hoop Coast
Team Possible
Portland-(UPD - Local sports
promoter Harry Glickman
said today he would meet next
week in New York with
Maurice Podoloff, president
of the National Basketball as
sociation, to discuss the pos
sibility of a pro hoop team
team here in the future.
The NBA plans to expand to
the West Coast, possibly by
1961.
Glickman said he would
visit Podoloff while on a trip
to Boston involving Portland's
entry into professional hockey
in 1961.
SCHEDULE LSU
Baton Rouge, La.-flJPD-De-
fending national football
champion Louisiana State will
play South Carolina in a night
game at Baton Rougeo on
Nov. 5, 1960. The Bayou Tig
ers currently are undefeated
and are ranked first nation
ally by the United Press In
ternational Board of Coaches.
to be rich to enjoy
RICH BOURBON
nt
Code 145C
Vs Qt.
Cod 145B
OUtlEl 0ISTILLIN6 CO,UWIEIIUIlHt,ll.
Bob Bragan
New Dodger
Head Coach
Los Angeles (UPD Bobby
Bragan, whose antics have en
tertained baseball fans in both
the major and minor leagues,
today replaced equally color
ful Charlie Dressen as a coach
for the Los Angeles Dodgers.
The appointment of Bragan
as Dressen's successor was an
nounced Monday by Los An
geles General Manager E. J.
(Buzzie) Bavasi who dipped
into the club's farm system for
the replacement for Dressen.
Bavasi said Manager Walt
Alston picked Bragan as his
new assistant when the gen
eral manager had suggested
that they stay within the
Dodger organization in pick
ing the coach. Pete Rieser also
had been mentioned as a pos
sibility. Bragan brings to the Dodg
ers experience as both a major
and minor league manager.
He managed Pittsburgh in
1956-57 and for half of 1958
he managed Cleveland. For
the past year and a half he
has managed the Dodger farm
club in the Pacific Coast
league at Spokane, Wash.
Jocks Hurt
At Meadows
San Mateo, Calif.-flJPD-The
42-day fall meeting at Bay
Meadows got off to a rocky
star Monday when three
jockeys were injured in a
spectacular three-horse spill
in the first race.
The jockeys rtoy Lumm,
Ruben Lopez and Eddie Burns
all escaped with minor in
juries. Lumm and Burns, who
walked away from the acci
dent, suffered only bruises.
Lopez was taken to Mills hos
pital for observation. X-rays
showed that he sustained a
sprained neck.
The spill occurred at the
three-eights pole of the six
furlong event when Hindu
Mood, with Burns aboard, ran
up. on another horse's heels
and went down. Bartock, car
rying Lumm, and Miz Clau
dette, with Lopez aboard,
tumbled over the fallen horse,
throwing their riders to the
track.
Lopez, 22, is from Agua
Caliente, Mex., while both
Burns, 28, and Lumm, 21, are
from Phoenix, Ariz.
In the feature race, Flashy
Token took charge in the
stretch to beat out Fort Kelly
and Murray Canyon, in that
order. Flashy Token covered
the distance in 1:10 1-5 and
returned S520 as the favorite.
' ' ' j
GIVE THE UNITED WAY
Tutidsy, Nov. 3, 1939
Bears Will
'Fouling'Charges
Berkeley UPD Greg Engel
hard, California's athletic di
rector, said today the Bears
would discuss with Southern
California charges by Coach
Pete Elliott that guard Mike
McKeever of the Trojans de
liberately fouled halfback
Steve Bates last Saturday.
"I have not seen movies of
the game," Engelhard de
clared. "But I don't think Pete
would make a statement like
that without good reason."
Engelhard refused to dis
close the time or manner in
which the two members of the
newly-f ormed "big five"
would mull over the incident.
After viewing game films
Sunday, the usually mild El
liott said that McKeever, one
of Southern California's star
twins, gave Bates a forearm
smash in the jaw during the
second period after the Bears
halfback had fallen out of
bounds following an 11-yard
gain.
"It wasn't a matter of piling
on," Elliott said. "It was the
way he came in on the play.
When McKeever did come in,
it was right on the side of
Bates' face." '
McKeever, who had been
thrown out of the previous
Saturday gaie against Stan
ford for a personal foul, got
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Discuss
the heave-ho in this one but
not for the Bates incident. Of
ficials chased him in the
fourth period when Referee
Jack Springer said he applied
a forearm smash to the jaw of
Pete Olson's, Cal's sophomore
quarterback. n
Fullback Jim Conroy w
another Trojan who got th
gate during Saturday's con
test. "., .-; I
Port-lander
Leads Tourney
Portland-(DPD-Glenn Spivey
of Portland shot a 66 Mon
day to lead the qualifying
among Northwest PGA mem
bers for the annual Bing Cros
by pro-amateur golf tourna
ment at Pebble Beach in Jan
uary. .'
Other qualifiers . included
Don Smith, 70; Bill Eggers,
71, both of Portland, and Har
old West, Longview, and Jim
Russell, Walla Walla, 71.
Chuck Congdon of Tacorria,
who Tegularly receives an in
vitation to the event, also had
a 72.
Eugene; Ore.-(UPD-The Ore
gon Ducks returned to heavy
practice today, with the em
phasis on a new offensive for
mation. Ken
Claude