HKRALD & NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
M-Coast W
THURSDAY, NOVKMnPirt 27, MM
Stairs Named f
Bruins,
Troy Fill
Defense
llv IIOI) 1MVI.HH
LOH ANUKLKH 11 lllldcleatcd
Himlhcrii Cellini Ma ad once
beaten UCI.A allured leaning him
irn Willi lour other schunln um llir
iillriilvo Ion mi bill Uicy completely
ilninlnaird Ihe ilclciiMve iiliilocm
n the lll.'il Asm-luted Press All
Paclllc Ciinst, Conference Inollisll
lorces.
The All-slur squad, selected wlln
llir cooperation nl Hie coaching
Malts ol llir nine luciiibpr con
Irrpiio schools mid announced
. Thursday, Includes player Irom
In universities oil Ilia olfeiislve
HUM.
Hut fr perhaps llio first lime
In history, mi 11 position on Hit
defensive team were volrd lo
Hmilhern Celllornla mid UCLA.
Linebacker Donn Mouinaw ol
UCI.A was Die lone man picked
iiniiniinouily.
IIAt'KS
nil, bucklleld on offense presents
power end llnctise. Tlic lour backs
limned were pasa . master Don
lltinrlch o Washington, I'nul Cam
eron o UCI.A, Jolmny OI.ewkl
ol calilnrnia end Hem Baker ol
Oregon Sisie.
lleinrloli, Cameron end Ohew-
kl were henW Invorllen bill Hie
balloting was clnier lor Hie fourth
(KiMlKin. wllh linker winning oul
over Jimmy Hears ol UbC, mid Bill
Powell and Don Julmson ol Call
iiirnla, Beam was virtually unnnioua lor
the anlely position, where he com
bine! bin speed and ahlltlncss lo
Mich trriiirudoua advantage.
IS ItlllKI)
The passing r.l Ifclnrlih, the run.
nuig and power o Olszewski,
llaker and Cameron are well In
ai r llir 1 m Die IKi! record..
Vounii wan brink on mo,l o the
other positions on the ollcnuve
oullit. although l.mi welsh, UHC
..renter; end licorge Blai k nl Wash
IfJ'tUin, and guard F.d Plynn ol
MCI.A scored easily with the ex-perl-.
The nlfemlve end voted were
Black and rangy Kmle Htorkrrl
ol UCI.A: tacklri were Jim Vlck
nl Htanford and I.ou Ynurknwskl.
Waahinnton: guarda were Flynn
; ertf I en Mayrholer ol Stanford.
Oddly enoimh. ihe entire oflen-
' aire unit, with Ule exception o(
' pair ol Junlora. Cameron and
Hlark. are amlori.
( I.INUIAl KINO
Hharlng the llnebacklng spotlight
' with Mooinaw waa Ueorge Timber
lake 0 UBC. and apolted with
Heara in the backtield unl were
Lindon Crow, URC, and Bill Bills
ot UCLA.
Across the defensive line: Bob
ll.x.kN. U.SC'. and Myron Berliner.
UCLA, at the ends; tackles Bob
Van Doren. UHC, and Churk Doud.
UCI.A: guards Khner Willhoite,
L'HC. and Jim Salt.bury. UCLA.
Playrra given honorable meulion
(one or inoie votes. nr Hi liui
trami Included, on ollonae-
Imla, Monte Ilrethaurr, Oregon
end kd Barker. Washington Stale:
tackle,. Hal Lokovsek. WarJilngloii
tun
On defense:
Bark. George Shaw and Tom
Novikoff, Oregon; Al Charlton.
Washington State, Bill
, Albrerht. Washington: ends, Ray
lewla, Idaho; Rmery Barrier. Ore
gon: Jim Cordial. Orrnn RIale;
Itarland Hvare. Washington Slate;
l'hll Otitis. Washington: tackles.
Don Rlner. Mahot guards. Mill
Bohart, Washington; Rmmelt wil-
lianis. Oregon: Dunne Wardlow
Waahlngton; llnebackerg. Bob Hol
der, Idaho.
Brethauer
8th Best
Receiver
r NEW YORK 11 Major Collese
V voolljsll leaders tills aeason In the
U asn-catchlng. punting and kick
'1111 n departments are almost
"erlain to come Irom different
sections of the country,
Htallsllca released Thursday by
Ihe NCAA service Bureau reveal
thai John Carroll of Holy Crosa
and Ed Brown of Eordham. repre
nentlng the East, are the oflenalve
end vying for the receiving crown.
4i TO 41
Carroll has caught 45 passes and
Brown 45. Each has one more
game still to play. Joe McClaren
nl Drake, the actual leader, has
grabbed 47 aerials but his team
already has completed Ha sched
ule., Monle Brethaurr of the Univer
sity of Oregon ranks eighth na
tionally In this Rroup. He snared
41 passes In 10 gnmes, earning 406
yards and two touchdowns.
Des Koch of Southern California
has compiled s 43ft punting aver
age to set ihe pace In that cate
gory. He has booted 4 limes In
nine games. The Trojans, the Wear
coast repreaenisllve In the Roae
Bowl Jsnuary 1, wind up their
schedule Saturday against Notre
Dnme.
riINT RI'NBACKS
in running beck punt, Jim Sears,
slso of Southern Cal, nd llorton
Nesrsta, of Rice, each wllh one
Rsme to go, are battling It nut
for top honors. Sears has 400 yards
and Nesrsta 4M.
Southern California slso has Ihe
Interception leader, ,11m Pssllls.
Jim brought his lolal lo nine by
stesllng two sgsinst UCLA Issl
Saturday. Rill SMls of the Urlsns
has registered the most ysrdsge
Interceptions, 335,
CAGE SCORES
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
B) The Associated Press
Montana, Slate 15 Northern Mon
tana 51
NYU 75 Bt. Pelnrlt INJ1 71
Brooklyn College 74 Brooklyn poly
fid
4t. Francis (nklyn) 7 Ft, Mon-
in.
liliiilfi 48...
Jsyp.... RED HURO, SPORTS EDITOR " ;
Jakes Two
Charles
Gayle Talbot
Yale Gag Not Meant
To Show Up Harvard
By flAVl.K TALBOT
NEW YORK iT HnvliiK been
burned by a gag thai backlired,
Yale'a olilclal loolball family has
boen forced. obvlouly agolnst Ha
will, to explain In detail Ihe Iscln
uriouiidiiiK Ha "humlllallon" ol
lair Harvard laM week end.
Yale sent In Us llyweighl student
manager, Charlie Yeagcr, lo cslcll
a Pn lor the linal extra iolni In
Its l-7 drubbing ol the Crimson.
Chin lie was on Ihe Bulldog eligi
bility IM, all rlchl. and Ihe play
was perleclly Irani, bul that didn't
makp the Crlinnon leel any better
about a move Ihev considered a
aluiitd at humiliating them. It be
came plain that relations between
Ihe two old rivals would remain
strained unless Yale could think nl
something tunny and get every
body laughing again.
Well, here It la, and It ain't bad.
Tile whole thing waa a great big
Joke on Yeager, the IM pound. 6-loot-4
bundle n energy who had
dreamed all his llln ol playing In
a loolball game lor Yale. It atarted
oul strictly as a gag, aee. but II
gatheted momentum during the
season and. In Uie end. Coach
Jordan Olivar almply proved him
self a line aport.
Belore the opening game, when
Yeager and the Ell coaches were
ROOKS
SPARK
ARMY
By WILL CiltlMSLEY
WEST POINT. N. Y. iti
A
quarterback who was tlilrd-alrlng
al Ihe alarl of Ihe aeason and a
halfback who hadn't played foot
bill belore this year carry Army's
ins in ollenslve hopes sgainsl Navy
In the alar-spangled service classic
batuidav st Philadelphia.
The quarterback is Peter Venn,
s alrlngy. 19-er-oId yearling
Irom Hamburg. N. Y. The half
back la Rill Purdue, a 30-year-old
Armv brat who it the son of a
general stationed at Anchorage,
Alaska.
Vann Is Army's ace nasner "He
has a natural arm." aaya Coach
Red Blalk but It took a cribbing
scandal and Injury to the No. I
and No. 3 field generals to give
lilm his chance.
He came to west Point from a
little upstate high school. e never
figured to be more then a fill-in
or perhaps a Jayvee on the Army
iunn.
DIRECT ATTACK
But Ssturdsy before a sellout
crowd of 103.000. Including Presi
dent Truman and other dlgnllaries,
inn gangling 170-pounder will di
rect the Army attack against
heavily favored Nsw In on of
sport's brightest spectacles.
Purdue, son of Brig. Oen. Bran-
ner P. Purdue, entered the Point
aa a -(rack man, a crack hurdler
witn no gridiron exrjerlence ftnme
coaches Just hsppened to see him
P'symg a game oi catch-1 with a
fpolbali and Invited him out for the
squan.
He started on the lunlor varsltv.
made his first collegiate start
against Columbia Oct. 35 and two
wecss ago scored the Issl-mlnute
touchdown which upset Penn.
14-13. Fsstesl msn on the sniiad.
he is scheduled lo start al right
haiihnck.
NOW A TEAM '
"Last year when Navv beat us
42-7 we had a conglomeration or
plebes snd Jsyvees," Blmk said.
"We weren t orgsnlted. We have
pretty much the asme personnel
lonay as we hsd then. But we hsve
now fused' football team still
short on manpower, but a team,
nevertheless,"
Vtinn gnt h s onnortunlto arir
Freddie Meyers, the No. 1 tall
bsrk, broke his leg In the spring
and Dick Boyle, ills understudv.
suffered a leg Injury Just before
mib Kcasun aiarica. Mevers waa
lost t0 the team for good but
Boyle returned In flnrf hlmseil
second-slrliie to Vann.
I (IN) KRTFI)
Hie. rogulsr Army center. Onod-
win Ordwsy. linebacker John Kro-
bock end tsckle Ronald Lincoln
were all converted from ends. The
other llnebscker, Jerrv Lodge wss
sn offensive guard lest year.
Nsvy. goes into the game a
seven-point favorite but Army Is
keyed foriwhat should he Hs best
gnme of the year. "We are ap
prehensive but hopeful," said
Bin Ik.
The Army coach said he figures
the tenni which gets an early Jump
Will lake the victory,
"tf Ihey get two quick touch
downs on us," he said, 'Tin sfrsld
they'll be Inspired lo pour It on.".
, ii-.
to Tango'
-D
making out the eligibility lint, one
01 Oliver's a.wl.Haiits jokingly tula
Ihe Utile manager he had better
put his own nuine down. Later,
when they saw Yeager was taking
the Hung pretty seriously, lliey
dreamed up a special pavs-lor-point
play JUM for him and told
him Ihey would use It In eilher the
Princeton or Harvard game so
that he could get his letter.
Mo It II
They worked al It. For hours
one ol Ollvar's assistants, AiikcIo
Berlelll. Ihe old Notre Dame pss
er, drilled Yesger in Ihe play. The
Yale plavers caught on, snd they
look turns telling the little guy
what a great receiver he was and
how aoept he was becoming In
fsking the dclense out of position.
Everybody hsd a lot of fun.
Finally, with the Harvard game
coming up Oliver told his esger
besver lo draw himself a uniform,
and they ssy thsl the big M on
his back reached clear down to his
belt.
On Saturday, Olivar sent the boy
under the stands to change Into his
uniform st Ihe hslf. When the
counl resched J4-7 In the second
hslf, he told Yeager to prepsre
for his football playing career
alter the next touchdown.
PROMISE
t, riirln't Innb fnn nrnmlslr.ir
V.I. wa. on 11. own so at the
lime, bul the Ell went down snd i
scored once more Oliver didnt
think about Injuring Hsrvsrd't I
tender sensihiMtlrs. He simply re-T
niembered what he had promised
his little msnsger, snd he waved
him in. When Yeager caught Mol
lov'a peg Ihev say he kept run
ning clear psst the end rone. They
ssv he ssl In the dressing room
long slter the others hsd chsnged
heir clothes snd gone Just sitting
there enjoying the feel of his
uniform.
It wssn't something cooked up
on the spur of the moment to mske
the Crimson look foolish. You
might even ssy it wss one of the
nicer things you hsve hesrd ot a
football tesm doing recently.
By The Asaoristed Tress
BASEBALL
BOSTON The pennl Brothers.
Lou. Joseph and Charlie, already
owners of Ihe controlling Interest,
snnounced Ihey had purchased all
the outstanding minority stock In
the Boston Braves.
FOOTBALL
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jordan
Oliver a MRncd to Ihree-year
contract as head coach alter lead
ing the Yale Football team to a
successful season winning
seven, losing one and tvlng one.
STOCKTON. Calif. Colleue ft
Pacific accepted a bid to play in
tne Bun Howl in El Paso. Tex.,
against Mississippi Southern on
Ncv Years Day.
RACING
LINCOLN. H. I. Tonv Des.
pliile wllh two firsts boosted his
1953 winners to 3.8 as he brought
home High Head 5.80 In the
5.1.000 East Providence purse at
Lincoln Downs.
Campbell Gets
Quarterback Nod
PULLMAN. Wash. Iffi Terry
Campbell will quarterback the
Washington State Cougars against
Washington's Huskies at Spokane
next Saturday.
Coach A Klrcher said Wednes-
day Campbell will fill In for Bob
Burkhnrt who still Is nursing a
hip Injury sulfered two weeks ago.
Campbell, a Junior, had the quar
terback assignment against Okla
homa AA-M last week and account
ed for much of Ihe Cougars' yard-
ege. ,
Jackson Wins, -
Rocky Refs
TACOMA m 8gt. MaU Jack
son of Fort Lewla outpointed
Ooven Small of San Francisco
Wednesday night In a llght-hcnvv-welghl
bout referred bv heavy
weight champion Rocky Msrclnno.
jsrksnn weighed 167; Small 163.
The decision wss) unanimous. .
ecBSBosis
TIME OUT!
"(iosh. I guess those rumors of
dissension on the tesm are true!"
VEECK
WANTS
DOBY
By JOE REIf HI.F.R
NEW YORK iv BUI Veeck, ac
cording to his own sdmlssion. has
made a hall-dozen diflerent offers
lor bievciana s Larry Boby without
success but he insists he hesn't
i'ven up trying to jsnd the stsr
ou- lrl.dtr-
Oreenbcrg. who recently
, , ,r0,n vacation In Eu-
llu middle of the night at his hotel
In Milan. Ilsly, by a transatlantic
call Irom Veeck. The St. Louis
Browns' president tried to sell him
on mskiug a deal by pointing out
the publicity that would follow an
exchange of playera for the first
lime via transatlantic phone.
' I olfered Hank seven player?
for Doby." said Veeck. "Unfor
tunately, Hank has seen all seven.
But I'm slill trying."
The Dodgers hsve announced
that no fewer than 51 01 their
farmhands had been named to all
ur learns In their respective
K-jjues lor the 1953 season. One ot
Ihe brightest ol their Isrmbovs
was Jim (Juniroi Oillim iha
wiich-hitttng aecond oilman who
a. named In th Inornallnn.l
League All-Star Team and voted
iiiw, vniuauie player.
Uilliam. advertised as th fnlln.
who will eventually make Jackie
Roblr.son niove back to first base,
balitd .303 wllh Montreal and
drovr. In log runs. He led the
league In stolen bases with 18 and
douoles wilh 39.
The World Champion New York
Yankees, not to be outdone, an
nounced that 38 of their farmhands
made either the first or second all
star teams in their respective
leagues.
fne brightest of these young.
sUr. Is Bill Skowron. Kansas Citv
outliclder, who won Rookie of the
Yenr honors In the American As.
sOrlAtinn A rnrm. Dnri.A ......
AiwrAn 'hwl th a a wuk o, v 'l:
UUiw. 344 total bajies. 134 runs
ba'.tcd In and batted .341.
bwiAg
(LAHSIC LEAGUE
KlJimalh Prfntlnt .1......
(Hh Si. OxvRrn .
Orfnn Woolen ......
M. I. Jnhnion Int.
Bter-Hll Lumber
luic't Food
P-ivit AMociaicd ... ,
AVA rarma
1-nrlry Inturanca M
Roundup Tavern
drttrfa Lait Ntfhl
Ktsmath Printing 3 AVA I
O recoil Wool 3 Roundup 1
Johnson 3 Oxyfen 1
Landry 3 Ataoclatrd 1
Baxter. IUI1 4 Louie i 0
W I.
,t3 .1
s )
J !
10;
Ell Rosa kept the Klamath Print
ing team atop the Classic Bowl
ing League last night at Lucky
Lanes wllh a 206-179-347-633 line
that gave him high game and ser-le's-but
6th 8treet Oxygen Sales
and Oregon Woolen are pressing
the leader Just two games behind.
Dave Robb, cltv bowling cham
pion rolling for Baxier-Hll Lum
ber, was runner-up to Ross with a
string of 23S-I77-SOO-813, second best
in both game and series.
Team highs went to M. L. John
son Insurance and Baxter-Hall with
990 primes and the latter team with
a 950-86 1-903-3703 series. - '.
Johnson's second best series was
BSO-A58-887-369J.
Charlie Booth of Klamath Print
ing holds the high, average, a 196.
Roy Harris of Louie's and Mel
Robinson of Oregon wool hold 189
averages.
TACOMA Sgt, Malt Jackson,
IK7, Fori Lewis, outpointed Ooven
Small, 163, San Francisco, 10, , ...
-Vf-
iivins
Ez Fails
To Show
Dynamite
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIV
CHICAGO I Jimmy Blvins
admits that Eziard Charles hits
hard, but he says he's not the
sharp puncher he used to be.
Chsrles, former heavyweight
champion, tried to display-bis 'so
called new butchering style lsst
mghl but hsd a hard time catch
ing up with old Jim after Ihe first
round.
Even so. he easily won a clear
cut 10-round decision.
Boos frequently echoed through
vast Chlcsgo Stadium from the
2,798 fans who contributed to a
gate of 57,371. At times, someone
out there among the customers
shouted: "Takes two to tango!"
ONLY THRILL
Charles, who expects to get an
other crack at the heavyweight
title in June after Champion Rocky
Marciano has a rematch with Jer
sey Joe Walcolt, slugged Blvins
with a right to the Jsw st the out
set of the first round. It -was the
only big thrill rationed ou to a
naional TV audience during the
dull 10-round bout. - '
The 33-year-old Cleveland Negro
rcVn.r nni hiinrf V"' ."Z
in.,. m.nrf.iirv .h. rmmi
fore arising to start a back-pedal-Ing.
defensive retreat that lasted
throughout.
"Ez still hits hard but he Isn't
the shsroshooter he used In be."
observed Blvinv who three of
four f,rvinti hnnti with lh r!ln-
cinnalt Tiger. "He hit me all over.,
In the back, on the top of the j
didn't punch sharp. A sharp punch
will numb you and stick with you.
You can shake off the herd hits.'
Charles was not too happy about
lt all
SHARPER ' -
"Bivins kept out of my reach."
he said. "He ran away. I need
a guy who will light back. then,.!.
I can show mv best. I think I'm
getting sharper all the time."
As for thsl blow that sent Blvins
down In the first. Es clinched his
i. ... .-j s.i, ,.r h biiuave Anaerson is stil bein treat.
wllh my rlghl." he explained.
Referee Johnny Behr and the
two Judges each scored their cards.
fJlW) for r!harlS. mhn H7hiH IRa
.r.H. in nit.in' im
I Cha'rlf" next Uuhl la earmarkwl
u. u.i
Frank Buford of California.
Willhoite
Lineman
Of Week -
I.OS ANGELES L The un
besten football squad of Southern
California flies east Thursday to
battle a traditional foe. Notre
Dame, and one of the most victory
minded men on the team Is Elmer
Willhoite, distinguished as the
"lineman of the week."
Elmer's newest laure came off
his per'ormance against UCLA last
Saturday, so the Irish present
another problem lor another week.
Added to Elmer's honor went still
onother the almost unanimous
vole as defensive guard on the
Associated Press all-coast confer
ence learn.
Last year Willhoite was one ol
those rare 60-mlnule men In foot
ball, but this vear he has played
comparatively little on oflense. He
Is raled . a better offensive man
than this year's regular. Ed Puccl,;
oul Uie difference was sucn a anarie
that Coach Jess Hill has kept
Elmer for full work on defense. ,
At that, he got two votes for the
offense all-Const team. I
Other outstanding "linemen of
the week" Included Donn Moomaw. 1
Chuck Doud and Jack Ellens of j
UCLA: "Blind Bill" Tumebaugh, :
Auburn: Ed Meadows, Duke: John
Griggs, Kentucky, and p. c. An
drews, Hardln-SImmons. ,
Fans Rescue
Wenatchee
WENATCHEE, Wash. Ii Wen
atchee fans contributed the $30,000
nr4w4 tn iniu thli- hasohnll filth
and thm Chiefs are assured nf an. I
other season In the Western Inter
national League, President Paul
Thomas reported Wednesday.
Thomas also announced Frankie
Dasso haa been given a one-year
contract as general manager and
will attend the minor league meet
ings In Phoenix, Ans., next
month
Mike McCormlck; an outlielder
wllh Portland In the Pacific Coast
League last year, will be Ihe :
Chiefs' playlng-manager . In 1953. j
effq!eavuMfltMaaMneHwe
a-.. ' ' "Sr.-" -:- -: r ;
BEFORE TOR YAMATO (right) got clubbed with the corner stool three weeks' ago by tony
Ross, the Jap got his licit in wilh Judo chops. The Nip is shown setting up the Salem Slaugh
terer tor the back of his hand. Yamato joins Mr, Sakata again tonight when the Oriental duo
put up their Pacific Northwest fag team title against Ross and Jack Terry.
Trojans
In Cage
Opener
Sacred Heart and Bonanza, two
Klamath County prep teams, pop
the lid on local basketball action
In a klng's-X game Tuesday night
In the Sacred Heart gymnasium.
The Pelicans open their season
Friday and Saturday against Red
ding on Pelican Court.
On the same nights the Owls of
Oregon Tech will be In Redding
for a two-game Joust with the
Shasta Junior College Knights.
UEBt'T
The Sacred Heart-Bonanza game
will see the debut In basketball of
two new coaches.
Jim Souza is the Trojans' new
mentor; Bill Schoonover la at Bo
nanza. It's the first of a 30-game slate
for the Trojans 11 of the contests
scheduled for the local floor. Sea
son tickets for the 11 home games,
on sale at the school, go lor 5.
Last season only eight games were
on the five-dollar ticket.
MAY HELP
Souza has three lettermen Jack
i""- Neubert ,nd Pat
, " ?ut ' newcomers from
Portland, brothers Joe and Tom
Mulvey. who lettered at Benson
Tech. are expected to help.
Bouza said he would probably
start Helderer and Neubert at for
lyandBU SnideT. 'girds
" J'
wards, prati at center, Tom Mul-
n . .
DeCtTCQTS RCST
On Turkey Day
HONOLULU I rv,,.h t.h
.Ogdahl ran the Willamette Bear-
cats through a light drill Wednes -
I day. then announced it was the
1 one before Friday night's
! 8me witn the University of Ha-1
vuwui wtu 1119 players tney
cuuin just relax over Thanksgiv
Inir.'
Th rnarh Knlri rir,nBii. ,.lr!
1 ,or PrmeQ ankle but may
PflrlfAPC LlOflsi
m
, JUIGSll I OQQV
! . '
DETROIT Ifi The crippled
Detroit Lions and surprising Green
yJr"'" mc" mursaay m a
wu.dy Thanksgiving Dav battle for
the leadershin of the National Foot.
ba'l League's National conference.
The winner was assured a spot
on top of the conference standings,
at least until Sunday when the San
Francisco 49ers and Los Angeles
Rams meet at 8a n Francisco. The
foir teams currently are tied for
the lead.
If Your CAR
i.
2.
3.
4.
5.
7th and Klamath
piece i. mum c.
Williamson
Gives Owls
Ninth Spot
Oregon Tech ended In a tie for
ninth place among the nation's Jun
ior colleges In the highly-regarded
Williamson football ratings.
Complon, Calif., Junior College
was given the top spot with a 78.3
grade.
In order after Compton were Ba
cone. Tex.. 74.8; Hinds. Tex., 74 5;
Del Mar. Tex, 74.4; Boise, 74.3;
San Bernardino, 74.1; Tyler, Tex.,
73.9: Northeast Oklahoma A4iM,
73.8; Oregon Tech and Everelt,
Wash., 73.6.
O'Connell
Sets Marks
CHICAGO IB Illinois' passing
wizard. Tommy O'Connell Thurs
day was certified as the Big Ten's
all-time record breaker during a
conference campaign in which 23
single game and season football
marks were shattered.
O'Connell's passing accounted
for 14 of the records, 11 of them
contributed by him personally and
three more being broken by his
receivers.
Playing his last collegiate sea
son, the Illinois quarterback set
new marks for total yardage
gained as well as for pass
attempts, pass completions and
pass yardace.
The Big Ten. however, officially
ranked John Borton of Ohio State
No. 1 among the passera on statis
tical balance ba.sed on yardage.
touchdowns,
lolal completions.
1 completion average and lntercep-
i tin. Dale Samuels of Purdue was
! ranked second in this system while
1 O'Connell was third.
j Cim Rftwl
sm mm w ,, a
I Teams Named
' it. i wm w
",h"u
Southern in the eighteenth annual
bun Bowl football game here Jan.
1.
The cast for the post-season con
test was completed Wednesday
when Colleen nl Lh Paeifl acr-ent.
' ed an Invitation to play a return
! eneagemem. COP lost to Texas
Tech last Jan. 1 In the Sun Bowl,
31-14
HOCKEY
Bt The Associated Presi
WESTERN LF.AGVE
Calgary 9 Victoria J
Vancouver 2 Seattle 2
Is
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Japs, Tag
Foes Mix
Tonight
Thanksgiving today ends with a
hectic program of mayhem at the
Armory in a tag team match that
promises a record in thrills 11
such things, could be measured.
If the first helping of the hassle
that showed three weeks ago Is
any criterion, mat customers are
In for a riotous evening.
On that occasion tonight's prin
cipalsTor Yamato and Mr. Sa
kata on one side, Tony Ross and
Jack Terry on the other ended up
in a blood-soaked ring.
The blood flowed when Ross bat
tered Yamato's square bead with
a comer stool.
STOOLS OUT 1
The Japs, who didn't put their
Pacific Northwest tag team title
on the block In the first meeting,
wouldn't sign for tonight's title
match, unless the corner stools
were left in the dressing-room.
Both teams have promised an
all-out effort tonight, a sure-fire
sign of scrambled: nerves for the
fans.
The Pacific Coast Junior heavy,
weight champion. Roger McKay of
Salt Lake City, makes his debut
in the Klamath Falls ring In the
other one-hour bout.
McKay's crown won't be up,
though, when he faces Cal Rob
erts of Vancouver, B.C.
V1DKO STAR '
McKay Is a top-drawer television
star, who captured the title In a
victory over toush Frankie Sto
Jack of Tacoma. Wash.
Roberts, on his reputation, Is cap
able of givin the champion several
anxious moments.
On the dav when thanks will be
bandied about, tonight's wrestling
card is one punch patrons will ap
preciate. .
The box-office opens at 7:30. The
opener goes on one hour later.
Don Heinrich
Unkinks Arm
SEATTLE I Coach Howie
Odell. his Washlneton football line
up at full strength with the return
of Don Heinrich from the Armv.
scheduled a light morning workout
Thursday In preparation for Satur
day's game with Washington State.
Heinrich, Inducted into the Armv
Monday, reported to Odell with a
three-day pass Wednesday and
spent the afternoon working the
kinks out of his pitching arm.
Army officials said the T-forma-tion
quarterback will be given an.
other pass enabling him to piay
against Washington State at Spo
kane Saturday.
YEAR OLD...
- Cadillac
Know
CADILLAC
Phone 4103