MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 19S4
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
CLAYTON HANNON, Sports Editor
Hal Reeve
W
ebfoofs
By JACK HEWINS
SEATTLE im The Oregons
and Washingtons go tor bear meat
this week after a little Pacific
COBSt uonierence iuuiuu
Saturday that would have been
very congenial all around except
for a dissenter named Hal Reeve.
His busybodiness helped Oregon
win. 26-'.
The 226-pound Oregon left end
went thisaway:
With his team trailing 7-0 in the
second quarter he pounced on a
fumbled Washington handoff at
the enemy 20 to set up the first
Oregon touchdown. The Weofoots
still were trailing 7-6 in the third
quarter when Reeve intercepted a
pass on the -Washington 27, point
ing the way to another touchdown.
PICKED OFF
Then with the game almost over
Reve picked off another Wash-
USC Trojans
Drub Beavers
LOS ANGELES Ifl Oregon
State put up a surprisingly strong
defensive game Saturday, partic
ularly In the first half, but got
no closer to the Southern Califor
nia goal than the 36-yard line in
taking a 34-yard beating.
One USC march of 47 yards
was halted on the 10, and with
the score only 7-0 at the time,
the Beavers looked good.
Three more Trojan drivers were
also throttled, with the 200-pound
tackles. Ron Aschbacker and How
ard Buettgenbach, standouts in
the line play.
But Southern California, on Its
march toward the Rose Bowl,
worked to a 14-0 lead at halftimc
and in the first five minutes of
the second half Tackle Ed Fouch
crabbed two OSC fumbles inside
the Beavef 30. Converted Into
quick touchdowns, they cracked
the game open.
USC scored In the first minute
of the game on a 48-yard run by
Jim Contratto on a lateral.
A crowd of 30,065 watched OSC
lose Its fifth game of six played.
The team meets Minnesota at
Minneapolis next Saturday.
WSC Cougars
Whip
Stanford
PALO ALTO ITI Washington
State, always rallying in a game
in which the score was tied or
the lead changed hands nine
times, trounced Stanlord Satur
day 30-26 for their second Coast
Conference win of the season
against three losses.
The Cougars, blanked the prev
ious weekend by Idaho, were not
to be denied in the Stanford
Parents Weekend" game. They
journey to East Lansing, Mich., to
moot Mirhiian State Saturday.
Playing three quarters without
Duke Washington, conierene
leading ground gainer, the North
erners pushed across four touch
downs and Prank Sarno added a
lield goal. Washington was car
ried off the field after the first
play of the second quarter. He
ran the ball 44 yards the three
limes he handled it.
Golf Course
Has Par Of 576
PALMDALE, Calif. I Two La
Canada, Calif., golfers are talking
about a new golf course they
designed". Par is 576 strokes.
The fairway is the 41-mile An
teles Crest Highway from La
Canada to Palmdale over the San
Gabriel Mountains.
Jim Rogers and Leonard Nash,
members of the Brookside Golf
Club in Pasadena, declared last
Wednesday they would like to play
golf a few days without having
elo drive Into the rough amid all
the Pasadena smog.
Sunday the weary golfers sliced
their wav into Pnlmdale. Rogers
scoring a 576 and Nash carding
a handsome 578. Rogers collected
the dollar.
The golfers soaked their burn
ing feet in a tub of ice, grabbed
a steak dinner and headed back to
Pasadena for 18 holes of golf.
IAST
NIGHT
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HOLLYWOOD-Frankie Campos,
I era Angeles, outpointed Jackie
Spurgeon. 113. New York, 10.
HAVANA-Hank Jones, 153 '
Washlnston. D.C.. stopped Charo
lito Spirituano, 157, Cuba, 4.
People Do Read
SPOT ADS
-you are!
Mm
JIINWLfll
I
I
Key In
Victory
itngton aerial on the host team's
47. Flpvn nlava latjr hi snpnlcerl
in,0 the eud jone and caugtn g
touchdown pass from G d o r g e
sh,w ,ltn on!y 35 secon(is left to
play.
Washington will be host to the
California Bears this week and
gave away absolutely no secrets
to the cal scouts in the stands.
Oregon, which travels to Los An.
geles to meet UCLA, showed the
Brum spies a lot of speed and
deception once it got untracked
in the second half.
Although the teams were play'
ing before a record Oregon-Wash
ington crowd of 38,300, . the game
was on the dull side except for
three thrilling plays and two of
these were nullified by penalties.
Washington's durable Bobby
Cox, again playing the full 60 mhv
utes, hit end Jim Houston with a
pass good for 53 yards and a tally
in the first quarter, only to have
the effort erased by a backlield in
motion ruling. In the fourth period
Dick James gathered in a punt on
the Oregon 40 and hiked 60 scor
ing yards for the Webfoots but
that one was blanked out by a
holding infraction.
INTERCEPTION
The one that stuck came in the
third quarter after the first Reeve
interception. James faked a de
fender out of position, took a pass
from Shaw and went for a 51
yard gain that was one step short
of a touchdown. But James made
it pay off with a plunge on the
next play.
After fighting off two Oregon
threats, Washington marched 76
yards in 12 plays to take a 7-0
lead at the start of the second
quarter. Bill Albrecht scored on a
12-yard dash and Bobby Dunn
converted.
Oreggon came booming back
with an 86-yard drive that was
interrupted briefly when Cox in.
tercepted a Shaw pass and Reeve
recovered a fumble. Jasper Mc-
Gee tallied from the 1 but Shaw's
kick was low and they went to
recess with the Huskies holding
a 7-6 advantage.
Shaw lived up to his billing as
tile region's No, I candidate for
All America when he engineered
Oregon's three-touchdown attack
in the second half: Washington
crossedt the midway marker only
once in the half.
CHUNKS 1 -
After James had tallied to make
it 13-7 for Oregon, the Webfoots
plowed 67 yards In 10 fourth
quarter plays to count again.
Lloyd Powell shared the lugging
load with McGee as the Webfoots
went the full distance on the
ground. The final touchdown was
a matter of carving out 43 yards
in small chunks as the clock ran
out of ticks.
Senior Shaw and sophomore Cox
waged an even passing battle. The
Oregon veteran threw 24, hit onlxavicr's two-year losing streak.
13 and lost one on the Cox inter.
ception. Cox pitched 22 times and
completed 14 not counting the
two caught by Reeve. Oregon fin
ished with 20 first downs, Wash
ington with 11:
Uy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GOLF
PINEHURST. N.C.-Spencer S.
Overton of Baltimore won the
third annual North and South In
vitation Seniors Tournament by
defeating John W. Roberts of Col
umbus, Ohio, 2 and 1.
PORT WORTH, Tex. - Betsy
Rawls of Spartansburg, S.C., won
her second straight women's Tex
as Open Championship by defeat
ing Betty Hicks of Manhattan
Beach, Calif., 1-up.
RACING
CAMDEN, N.J.-Summer Tan
($6 40i ran away from 14 rivals
In the mud and rain to win the
S269.965 Garden State Stakes at
Garden State Park.
NEW YORK m Parlo S5.40
'ra an eay vii-Hiiy u, ma
Firenze Handicap at Jamaica
SAN BRUNO, Calif. - Golden
Abbey (S13.80) won the S35.000
added Tanforan Handicap at Tan
foran. Eugene Tips
North Bend 12-6
NORTH BEND IF) Eugene,
scoring a touchdown In the final
quarter, defeated North Bend, 12-6,
in an Important Saturday night
class 1-A district S high school
football game here.
The result assured Marshfleld at
least a tie for the district title.
Marshfield, ranked No. 3 In last
week's Associated Press poll, is
heavily favored to defeat North
Bend in next Friday's game.
A victory then would give Marsh
field the title and a berth In the
state playoff.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Uodtro
Mrs. J. . Earley Joe Earley Jr.
Proprietor!
Top Grid
Teams
Defeated
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
There's great deal of prestige
connected with being listed among
the nation's top 10 teams in college
football, but the only squads who
regard you with respect are the
ones you've already licked.
Look what happened last week
end:
West Virginia, ranked No. 7, was
dumped off its unbeaten streak by
Pittsburgh, admittedly an improv
ing tfam, but one that had lost
three of five.
Wisconsin, listed No. I with 4-1
record, was socked by Iowa, an
ex-top lOer with a 3-3 record, 13-7.
SCRAMBLE
Oklahoma, No. 2, had to scram
ble to beat Colorado 13-6. The
Buffs, with a 4-3 record, had been
pointing for the soonera since last
season and managed to hold to a
6-0 lead into the final period.
Arkansas. No. 4, had plenty of
notice Texas A & M was out for
an upset and had to scrap for a
14-7 victory, with both TDs set up
by Aggie tumbles.
Army, No. 5, thought It had a
breeze against twice-beaten Vir
ginia, but barely made It, 21-20.
Notre Dame, No. 6, was busy all
afternoon restraining Navy 64).
And now that those ordeals are
over, there's yet another round of
ambitious foes ahead this weekend
. Ohio State, Army and Arkansas
would appear to have drawn the
toughest among tnose not nsiea
In the top 10.
The Buckeyes 6-0 meet Pitt,
an outfit that has won three in a
row after dropping its first three
games.
Army next opposes Yale, a 5-1-0
team that insists the Cadets, with
their 5-1 record, aren't the best in
the East.
PRESUMABLY
Still unbeaten Arkansas (6-0) has
another of Its weekly "tests" ahead
ir. Rice. The Razorbacks have the
upper hand in the Southwest uon
ference, and presumably In the
race for the Cotton Bowl, but
Rice's Dick Moegle looks to be the
best back they've faced.
An embarrassing weekend might
also be In store for Purdue, the
No. B team, which handled Illinois
with ease, 28-14, last Saturday. The
Boilermakers face Iowa, apparent
ly now turned spoiler after being
knocked out of the Big Ten race.
Oklahoma (6-0) and Notre Dame
(4-1) should have easier times this
weekend. The Sooners meet Iowa
State (3-4) and the Irish play Perm
(0-61.
Saturday
Football
Heroes
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lenny Moore, Penn State half
backScored three, touchdowns,
Including 60-yard run that broke
game open in 35-13 victory over
Penn.
Jerry McFadden and Ted Sout
er, Arkansas end s recovered
Texas A&M fumbles to set up
boih touchdowns in 14-7 victory
by unbeaten Razorbacks.
Norm Zyinslinski, xavier (onio)
quarterback Gambled twice with
running plays on fourth downs in
winning touchdown drive to upset
'Boston College 19-14 and break
Bill Murakowski, Purdue full
back Oaine off bench to score
twice as Boilermakers kept Big
Ten title hopes alive with 28-14
victory over Illinois.
Dave Leggett and Bobby Wat-
kins, Ohio State quarterback and
fullback paired for 24-yard touch
down pass in final period that gave
nation's No. 1 team 14-7 triumph
over Northwestern.
Ralph Guglielmi, Notre Dame
quarterback P a s s e d for only
touchdown of game and recovered
Navy fumble in end zone to pro
tect lead In 6-0 victory over Mid
dles. Florlan Helsinki, Indiana quar
terbackplunged for one touch
down, passed for another and boot
ed converion in 13-9 upset of
Michigan.
Paul Larson, California quarter
back Completed 25 of 38 pass at
tempts for team record and 280
yards In 27-6 loss to UCLA.
A's Sitting
Tight Again
PHILADELPHIA W The fu
ture of the Philadelphia Athletics
was back in the "sit-tight" phase
Monday,
Farle Mack, executive vice
president and general manager of
the club best summed up the sit
uation. Eald Sarle Sunday:
"We're Just waiting for what I
don't know, but we're Just wait
in?.' His brother Roy and father Con
nie Sr. had no comment. Neither
did any members of the eight-man
syndicate whose proposal to buy
the team from the Macks was
turned down in New York last
week by the American League.
And Arnold Johnson, Chicago in
dustrialist who appears again as
No. 1 prospect to take over the
floundering ball club, returned
home Sunday after changing his
mind about remaining here until
he succeeded or failed in his ef
forts to buy the team for Kansas
City.
Johnson said he and his attor
ney. Edward L. Vollers, were returning-
to Chicago "to consult
with our associates, to lock over
the situation and make a final de
cision." LOOK!
IN JUST 14 DAYS YOU
Con Set The '55 Chrysler
Ballard & Bennett
ALLir KATZ LEAGl'K
W L
28 6
24
XI
17 19
IS'i IS'k
1S' If
Ua S;i
12', 19',
11 21
1 30
Troy V. Cook
Potect't Market
Louit'a Fooda
Mdo Land
Swan Lake
. W. Kerna
Balalfer Oil
Sunrlao Sarviee
Cratar Lake craamery
Parkin NfWI
Laat Qlght'a rcaults:
Potoct'a 4. J. W. Kama 0
Mrdo Land 3. Cratar Lake I
Louia'a 3, Baliller 1
Sunrlaa . Parkin, 0
Troy Cook 3, Swan Lak I
Poteet's Market copped both
ends of the team scoring honors
last night at Lucky Lanes in Alley
Katz League action, as they rolled
a game of 818 and a series total
of 2344 pins.
Rurmerup scores were turned in
by Louie's Foods with a 2336 pin
series total, and Balsiger Oil had
the second llighvgame total with
their 811 score. .
Bev Evans rolled a high 444 In
dividual series for top score, while
Joan Beard had the second high
series with a 424 margin. Indivi
dual game went to Ruby Hawley,
a substitute in last night's action
with her 166 one line score. Second
place went to Corlnna Pisan with
a 165 score.
SDlits were nicked up by Peggy
Jakubowski the 5-7, Agnus Vasak
the 3-5-8-10, Margaret Woody 6-8-10
and Bcv Evans the 0-7.
AL Pace
Tells On
Harridge
By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK. W It would not be
too surprising to see Will Harridge,
scholarly president of the Ameri
can League, toss in the sponge and
tell his employers of the past 23
years to find themselves another
moderator for their next debate
over the future of the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Harridge's present contract still
has three years to run, but there
must have been days lately when
he wondered if he would be able
to stick it out. At the end of the
most recent protracted wrangle
here the 69-year-old league head
sounded suspiciously as though ne
had about contracted a stomach-
ful. If he comes back for another
round it will be only tnrougn
stern sense of duty.
r.BnwN
We have seen it written lately
that Harridge has grown too soft
to handle the bunch of hard cases
mhn nre battling among themselves
over what should be done with the
sick Athletics.
It Is true that he always liked to
run a "tidy" league and deplored
such ruckuses as he was called
upon to contend with, but he also
has demonstrated upon numerous
occasions that he could get real
tough when the necessity arose.
One of the first things he did after
taking otfice was to fine Bill Dickey
of the Yankees Sl.uou ana suspena
him for a month for laying a hay
maker on the Jaw of Carl Reynolds
of the Washington Senators.
Many times since then the man
they now are saying Is too soft
has taken the law into nis nanus
In a hurry when he felt it was in
dicated. We have never seen II
suggested that discipline in the
American League was more lnx
than that in the National. But when
It comes to telling oft club presl'
dents and forcing them to act their
respective ages, the league presl
dent simply doesn't have the siU'
thority. They pay him not the
other way around.
HOPELESSLY
Reports that have seeped from
last week's meeting here make it
clear that the American League is
hopelessly spilt over what to do
with the Athletics, if anything. It
now is being seriously predicted
that they will open the 1B55 season
right where they were last year,
in Connie Mack Stadium, and still
under ownership of the Mack fam
ily, which doesn't have the money
to finance them.
The eight Philadelphia business
men who wanted to buy the club
have been told their money is no
good. Those close to the situation
say that opposition to selling the
team to Arnold Johnson and mov
ing Its home base to Kansas City
Is so well entrenched that there's
no chance of getting the required
6-2 vote of approval Again.
President Harridge is back home
in Chicago, trying to get that
rinjing out of his ears.
Seven Major
Teams Unbeaten
NEW YORK W Thirty-eight
college football teams are still un
defeated and untied. Seven of
them are major schools.
UCLA, Cincinnati and Montana
State top the unbeaten list with
seven victories each. Ohio State,
Miami (Fla.), Arkansas and Ok
lahoma have won six each. Whit
worth of Spokane also Is In this
class.
Major teams dropped from the
unbeaten and united rankings over
the weekend were West Virginia,
Boston College and Virginia Tech.
Burnt Tears Moth Holei
Worn Place Rewoven
SALLY'S REWEAVING
Soottlf PttrtlorttJ
Rtprtuntfrf by
Chicago
Upsets
SF49ers
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
It's not George Blanda's fault
the Chicago Bears aren't leading
the National Football Leagues
Western Division today.
The rugged 197-pound pass-and-
kick expert from Kentucky Univer
sity, enjoying his greatest of six
seasons with the Bears, appears
on his way to win the league's
AU-aiar quarterback berth.
BIGGEST
It was Blanda pitching and Har-
lon Hill catching yesterday as the
Beara defeated the previously un
beaten ban r-'ranclsco 4ers 31-27
In one of the season's biggest up.
!IS.
Hill, a rookie end from Alabama
State Teachers College, caught
four touchdown passes, the last one
with only 33 seconds remaining, to
knock the 49ers Into a first place
tie witn Detroit.
The 49ers also suffered a dam
aging blow when Hugh McElhenny,
their best running back', suffered
shoulder separation which will
put him out for the season.
The Lions also had to come from
behind, scoring a touchdown In the
last quarter to overcome a 24-20
deficit and nip the Los Angeles
Rams 27-24. Detroit now has a 4-1
record while Frisco has the same
won-lost mark plus a tie with Los
Angeles.
The Eastern Division was even
more knotted up with three teams
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and
New York possessing identical 4-2
records. Cleveland's climbing
Browns are only a half step behind
with three victories against two de
feats. All three leaders bowed over the
weekend as Cleveland walloped the
Giants 24-14. the Chicago Cardinals
surprised the Stcelers 17-14 and
Green Bay routed the eagles 37-14
Philadelphia s defeat, its second
straight, came on Saturday night.
Washington joined the Cardinals
In winning its first game of the
season, shading Baltimore's Colts
24-21.
IGNITED .."
Blanda fired three touchdown
passes, ignited a fourth, kicked a
16-vard field goal and made all
four' conversions Including his
102nd straight. The performance
matched his feat a week ago when
be almost slnglehandedly beat the
Rums by pitching four of the Beais
five touchdowns, booting a 31-yard
field goal and converting live times
in Los Angeles' 42-38 victory over
Chicago. In all, he completed 28
passes for 328 yards.
Sunday he passed 47 yards to
Hill for a first period score, threw
a 20-varder to Hill In the third
quarter for a second touchdown
and tossed an 11 yarder to the
same receiver for a third score
in the final period. With 33 seconds
remaining, Blanda pitched out to
reserve back Ed Brown, who snot
a long pass down the field. Hill
caught the ball and outraced the
49ers defenders for a 66 - yard
touchdown play. 1 - - ,
A penalty led to Detroit's win
ning touchdown, Los Angeles was
caught roughing passer Bobby
Layne on third down with 14 yards
to go and the Lions were ad
vanced to their 14. A 28-yard run
by Lewis Carpenter led to Hunchy
Hoernschmeyer's touchdown
plunge Irom the three.
SNEAKED
Otto Graham sneaked over lor
two touchdowns and passed to
Dante Lavelli for the third to lead
the Browns to their triumph over
New York.
Ollie Mutson raced 91 yards for
one touchdown And caught an 18
yard, pass lor another to lead the
Cards to their first victory in six
starts. The margin of victory was
supplied by Pat Summerall's 54
yard field goal.
Vic Janowicz' 15-yard field goal
In the final quarter provided
Washington's margin of victory
over Baltimore after Al Dorow
former Michigan State star, set
up the Redskins' three touch
downs. Henley Hornets
Topple Merrill
Two last half touchdowns helped
the Henley Hornets overcome a
0-0 halftimc score and topple the
Merrill Huskies at Henley Satur
day afternoon by a 13-0 margin
The win made it five out of
seven for the Hornets, who closed
out their grid season on the vic
torious note with the Merrill win.
A third quarted TD put the
Hornets in front for keeps as Jim
Chcyne rambled 30 yards to the
Merrill live yard line where Lcuie
Zaroslnskl rolled over Into pay
dirt for six points and a Henley
touchdown. Zaroslnskl Also con
verted for the extra point.
Again it was Chcyne. the b I g
Henley fullback, as he carried
over for a Henley score, but
penalty nullfled the score and set
Her.ley back.
Dale Searcy fired a pass to Les
Hrlczescse in a play that covered
40 yards for the second Hornet
touchdown. Another penalty cost
Zaroslnskl the point after touch
down, and Henley put the finish
ing touches on their 13-0 verdict.
Score by Quarters:
Henley 0 0 7 8 13
Merrill 0 0 0 0 0
sipssip-ea r- -n
FOOTBALL
- COLLEGE FOOTBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Saturday's Results
FAB WEST
Oregon 26. Washington 7
Washington State 30, Stanford 36
Idaho 14, Utah 13
Southern California 34, 'Oregon
State 0
UCLA 27, California 6
Lewis & Clark 23. Willamette 13
Washington Frosh 19, Idaho Frosh
1
Central Washington 27, Eastern
Washington 13
Puget Sound 46, British Columbia
6
Whltworth 41, Llnlield 13
Montana State 23, Idaho State 13
Portland State 27, Eastern Ore
gon 13
Pacific Lutheran 7 Western
Washington 8
MIDWEST
Indiana 13, Michigan 9
Iowa 13, Wisconsin 7
Purdue 28, Illinois 14
Minnesota 19, Michigan State 13
Ohio State 14, .Northwestern 7
Nebraska 25. Missouri 19
Kansas State 28, Kansas 6
Iowa State 35, Drake 0
Miami 48, Western Michigan 0
Cincinnati 13, College of Pacillc 7
EAST
Notre Dame 6. Navy 0
Harvard 27, Ohio U. 13
Colgate 6, Princeton 6
Cornell 26, Columbia 0
Yale 13, Dartmouth 7
Rutgers 25, Temple 0
Army 21, Virginia 20
Penn State 35, Penn 13
Xavler (O.l 19, Boston College 14
Syracuse 25, Holy Cross 20
SUUIM
Duke 21, Oeorgla.Tech 20
Mississippi 21, Louisiana State C
Georgia 0, Alabama 0
Maryland 20, South Carolina 0
Kentucky 28, Villanova 3
Auburn 27, Tulane 0
Florida 7. MlsslssloDl State 0
Tennessee 26, . North Carolina 20
Clemson 32, Wake Forest 20
Pittsburgh 13. West Virginia 10
Virginia Tech 7, William & Mary
' SOUTHWEST
Rice 34. Vanderbllt 1J
Southern Methodist 13, Texas 13
Baylor 12, Texas Christian 7 i
Arkansas 14, Texas A&M 7 .
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
m,utinmn 13. Colorado 6 '
Utah State 45, Brigham Young 13
Colorado A&M 37, Montana 34
Colorado Mines 18, Colorado State
6
Oregon Prep Football
(Saturday games)
Eurane 12. North Bend 6
Columbia Prep 13, Concordia 6
Giesham 18, Central iainoiio u
Frank Ryff
Faces Davis
new YORK Wi Frankle Ryff,
unbeaten New York lightweight
with 14 straight victories, ooxes
the veteran Henry Davis ot los
Armeies tonight at Brooklyn's .east
ern Parkway, where another young
hoDeful. featherweight Carmclo
Costa, suffered- his first defeat a
week ago.
Rvff was to have ooxea a return
bout with Ralph Dupas, the New
Orleans schoolboy, at New Or
leans but the match ran into TV
mid managerial complications. ia
stead, Dupas meets Carlos Chavez
In New Orleans while Ryff fights
In Brooklyn. Ryff outpointed Dupas
for his Important victory, oept.
i:.
The Ryff-Davis bout will be on
ABC-TV.
Moses Ward of Detroit faces
Bnbbv Jones of Oakland, Calif, In
the 10-round feature at New yoras
St. Nicholas Arena tuu menu.
wrd. utoDned bv George Johnson
In April, has responded to the
schooling of trainer Freddy Flerro
to whip Yolande Pompey, Tuzo
Protugues and Billy Kllgore In his
la3t three starts.
Jones' record Is spotty, 38-21. He
did upset Oil Turner In March and
lost a questionable decision to joey
Giardello June 11.
The onlv champion to work this
week Is Bobo Olson who unllmbers
Wednesday at Richmond, Calif.,
against Garth Panter of Salt Lake
City without placing his middle
weight title on the line.
Scores
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Saturday's Results
Green Bay 37, Philadelphia 14
Sunday's Results
Washington 24. Baltimore 21
Detroit 27, Los Angeles 24
Chicago Bears 31, San Francisco
27.
Chicago Cardinals 17, Pittsburgh
14.
Cleveland 24, New York 14
PRO BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sunday's Results '
Minneapolis 97, Syracuse 94
Philadelphia 102, Baltimore 97
Fort Wayne 90, Boston 86
Saturday's Reaults
Rochester 99, Boston 95
Syracuse 69, Baltimore 67
New York 94, Minneapolis 83
Fort Wayne el, Milwaukee 73
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District -.B Grid
Battle Saturday
Chlloquln Panthers have a week
of tough practice sessions to look
forward to as coach Frank Di
Utio prepares his footballers for
their meeting with 8U Mary's of
Medford this Saturday afternoon at
Merrill in the Dlstrlot t-B football
playoffs.
A high hurdle consisting of an
undefeated valley team lies In the
way of any possible state playoff
berth for the Panthers who won
the County League title on a vote
of the members following their
tied record with last year's dis
trict champions, Malta.
St. Mary's won the Jackson -Josephine
League handily by a
13-6 score. Other Crusader victims
Bears
Trounced
By Uclans
. Paclfio Coast Conference
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
W L T Pel. PF PA
UCLA 4 0 0 1.000 181 26
Sou. Cal. 4 0 0 1.000 126 41
Oregon 3 2 0 .600 127 76
Stanford 3 2 0 .500 57 122
Wash. State 2 3 0 .400 71 98
Idaho 1 2 0 .333 10 54
Calif. 1 3 0 .250 77 96
Wash. ISO .250 51 67
Ore. State 1 4 0 .250 26 146
California's Bears have not lost
to the nation's three top-rated
teams Ohio State, Oklahoma and
UCLA and Bear Coach Lynn
waiaorr says tne uclans were the
toughest.
After watching undefeated
UCLA trounce his boys 27-6 Sat
urday, Waldorf said the Bruins
(nitrated both Ohio State and Ok
lahoma. Most of the Bears agreed
Wnldorf qualified by pointing out
mat tne Bears met Ohio State
and Oklahoma early In the sea
son ' when thise teams were not
so far along.
But he said in no uncertain
terms that UCLA Is the best Pa
clfio Coast team he's Been since
coming west In 1947. And the fact
remains that the Bruins ran tro a
bigger margin over Cal than either
of the other two outfits, and look'
ed better doing It.
uxianoma Beat Cal S7-1S In the
opener and Ohio Stats turned the
trick 21-13.
.The Bruins host Oregon next
weekend and If, as expected, they
get by that one, only Southern
uaiuornia remains on their sched'
uie.
Southern Cal took another sten
along Rose Bowl road by wallop
ing Oregon State 34-0. UCLA Is
Ineligible for the bowl this Jan
uary as no team can go twice in
succession. The Bruins lost to
Michigan State last New Year's
Day.
In other Pacific Coast Confer
ence games, Stanford lost 30-26 to
run over Washington 26-7. Surpris
ing Idaho won its second In a row,
defeating Utah 14-13 In a non-conference
game.
This weekend, Southern Califor
nia visits Stanford while Califor
nia travels to Washington, In non
conference games, Washington
State meets Michigan State at
East Lansing and Oregon State
goes to Minnesota. San Jose and
COP face each other at Stockton.
PSC Vikings
Whip EOCE 11'
' Oregon Collegiate Conference
W L Pot. PF PA
Oregon Tech
S.OC.E. ,
2 0 1.000 99 34
i
1
2
0
667 85 06
500 34 68
500 77 tO
000 32 112
O.C.E.
Portland State
E.O.C.E.
Saturday result:
Portland State 27, E.O.C.E. 13
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Portland State handed Eastern
Oregon its third straight defeat In
Saturday's Oregon Collegiate Con
ference football game at Portland.
The score was 27-13.
In a non-conference game at
Forest Grove, Oregon College of
Education was defeated, 19-6, by
Pacific,
Gordon Blgler, Portland State
halfback, scored two touchdowns In
the first half for the winners. He
was replaced by Don Bowerman
in the second hail and Bowerman
also scored twice.
Larry Buss pushed over OCE's
lone touchdown In the second
quarter. The score was tied 6-6
until the final four minutes ot the
game when Paclfio scored two
quick touchdowns by Bob Oatyas
and Jerry Mlllrs to win.
OCE will meet Eastern Oregon
In next week's only conference
game.
Other conference schools face
California teams Southern Oregon
against Chlco State, Oregon Terh
against Lassen Junior College, and
Portland Stale against Los Angeles
Junior College,
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llth ond Klamath Ph. 2-25&1
Included Talent by a 27-14 score.
Prospect 26-0 and Jacksonville by
a 32-6 margin.
In these four league games. St.
Mary's has only been scored upon
lour times, and only once by the
favored Rogue River gridiron war
riors. Coached by Ed Hummell. ex-
Portland University basketball and
baseball star, the Crusaders move
from a double wing-back forma
tion with the bulk of the baU car.
rylng handled by their big full
back Jim Jones, who scales In at
210 pounds.
Besides Jones. St. . Mary's can
boast two other small, but speed
burning t-ifbacks in Stan Read, a
state track champion, and Laval
Meunier. Both rnge In the vicini
ty of 140 to IK pounds, but have
plenty of spejd to make up the
difference in size.
To match the visiting Crusaders
with football talent, DtUlio will
have one of the finest pitching
arms In the district on his side In
the playoff battle as Vernon Joe
could unleash a pitching war
nBBinst hi. Mary s should the Pan
thers" ground game hit a rough
road. 1 j
On t h e receiving ends of Joe's
passes will probably be two good
ends In Jerry Collings and Wen.
dell Eggsman. while the major
portion of the Chlloquln runnlnic
game will be pushed by Dick Set-
mens, Ivan Joe and JoJo George,
along with Joe who will probably
round out the starting Chlloquln
backfleld.
Last year, Malta won the Coun
ty League title and traveled to
Hogue River, where they posted a
43-14 win for the District 5-B
crown.
Lefty O'Doul. .
Said Shopping
SAN DIEGO, Calir. W) The
dean ot Paclfio Coast League
baseball managers, Frank (Lefty)
O'Doul, 87, was reported "Look
ing around for a special deal"
Monday after notifying the San
Diego club he would not be back
for a fourth season.
There were reports he might
take over the helm ot the league's
Oakland club and that Portland
businessmen Were dickering to
make him manager of the league
team there. ,
He has also been mentioned as
a possible successor to Eddie Joost
with the. Philadelphia Athletics.
O'Doul was In San Francises
when he phoned his decision.
Bill Starr, San Diego president,
announced Sunday that the color
ful manager had quit and added:
"He did a fine job for us and
we hate to lose him. He is looking
around for a special deal and we
wish him the best of luck."
O'Doul. who was manager of the
San Francisco club- for IT years
before coming here In 1962, led
8an Diego to its first regular aea
son championship this year. The
San Diego teams Under him fin
ished fifth in la ana sum m
I953- S
stBr said his successor probably
would not be chosen until after
the national minor league owner
meeting in December.-
Cats, Brazil
In Hoop Deadlock
RIO DE JANEIRO Wl The
Peoria Caterpillars, representing
the United States, and Brazil were
deadlocked Monday in first place
In the second World Basketball
Tournament,
Each has won four games with
out a detent to head the list of
eight countries. The Caterpillars
were to play wlnless China while
Brazil took on France, whtcn has
broken even In four games.
Brazil moved even with the Idle
Caterpillars 8unday by defeating
the Filipinos 57-41. Israel won Its
first game, beating France 48-45
in overtime, and Uruguay edged
Nationalist China 67-62.
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