WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1955
(
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SUCCESSFUL BOWMEN RETURNED from Hart Mountain earlier this week with these two
"big ones" atter a weekend of archery hunting. Paul Thomas, 2904 Kane, pictured at left
bagged a nice four-point buck with his broadheed shooting, as did Richard Detroit, 2334
Radcliffe. The set of antlers carried by Detroit's priie was still in velvet. At noon Monday, 92
deer had been taken from the Hart Mountain area by archers, of which there were about 1400.
Sand
His Ucl
ers Cries Blues, But
ans Wiliin', Eager
SAN FRANCISCO W Red
Sanders is crying the blues, but U
his UCLA Bruins fail to repeat as
Pacific Const Conference football
champions this fall, the lenm that
bents them Is the likely fauccoKSor.
Sanders Jo.st nine of the 11 start
ers from last year's un'jenten
squad, No. 3 nationally in the As
sociated Press Poll, but has 23 let
lermcn back. The 1954 Bruins, win
ners of nine straiKht, were de
prived of the Rose Bowl bid be
cause of the "no repealer" rule.
They're eligible and eager this
loll.
Hated right behind UCLA Is
crosstown rival Southern Cali
fornia, the conference runnerup a
year ago and 20-7 loser to national
champion Ohio fcitato in the Rose
Bp1. The Trojuns are loaded, too.
The Nov. 19 Riime between what
appear to be far and away the best
( teams nn the Coast nrobablv will
decide the PCC championship.
Two darkhorscs perhaps dap-
I pled gray is more apt are wasn-
in, ton Stale and Stanford. The
rest of the conference Oregon,
Oregon State, Washinnton, Calilor
uia and orphan Idaholikely will
mnke up a Jive-team "second di
; vJ.ion."
; UCLA's graduation losses were
: heavy the entire starting line and
' n pair nl outstanding backs in
j Priino Vitlantieva and Terry De
; bny. All-America tackle Jack El
lern, miard Jim Salisbury and
ends Bob Long and Bob Heydfn
feldt nhn are among those gone,
but Sanders has a wealth of ma
terial left. Outstanding are full-"
, back Bob Davenport, mmrd Hardi
mnn Cureton and end Ronimie
Loudd.
Villanueva's successor at tail
back, the vital spot in Sanders'
Mngle wing, looks like Dour Brad
lev, who was his understudy last
fall. The hmhly publicized Ron
nie Knox, who transferred from
California. Is cliiiible now and could
move in it he lives up to his billmif.
Couch Jess Hill, m his IIMh year
nt USO, is rich in reserves. lie
admits "I don't think we'll be out
manned." Hill losi tackles F.d
Kouch and Mario Dc Re and halt
back Lmdon Crow, but has ade
quate replacements.
A quartet of poienllk.) standouts
includes Jon Arnett, sparkling jun
ior who averaged 6.2 yards at left
half a vcar ago; quarterback Jim
Contralto and a pair of huge ends
in Leon Clarke. 0-4 and 215 pounds,
and Chuck Griffith, 6-6 and 240.
Washington State and Stanford
both are deep in experience but
are plagued by remarkably rough
schedules. Coach AI Kircher's Cou
pars open against USC and catch
UCLA two weeks later. Stanford's
Indians must face Ohio State,
Michigan Slate and UCLA In that
order in mid-season.
Kirchcr is installing the split T
to replace the single wing at Wash
ington Slate. He has rangy Bob
Iverson handling the tricky quar
terback assignment. Pull back Bob
Miller, a triple-threat 200 pound
er, and halfback Jiin HiiRcily run
with Iverson behind an all-veteran
line which stacks up as a highly
nubile unit.
Chuck Taylor, about as breezy
a conch us you'll find at a mujor
college, also has an experienced
line plus u spirited gang ol re
serves at Stanford. Hie chunky
coach, building his flanker T of
fense around fullback Bill Tarr,
tho PCC lushing champion lust
fall, is as eager as a sophomore
lo start the season despite the trio
of toiighics awaiting him on the
schedule.
Two sophomore halfbacks Al
Harrington, a fullblooded Samoan.
and Lou Valli are expected to
add zip to a veteran backfleld.
Washington's promising sopho
more quarterback. Bobby Cox,
transferred to Minnesota, leaving
veterans Sandy Lcderman and
Steve Roake bidding tor the Job.
Ti e Huskies, under Johnny Cher
berg, boast 25 lettermen. They
could be dangerous if injuries and
in Ugibililics which hurt a year
ago hold off.
Both Oregon and Oregon State
have problem-. lack of experience
and installation of a new olfeu.se
uiKier a new coiuh, respectively,
Len Casanova has lost quarterback
Oeoige Shaw and All-Coast guart1
Jack Patera and has only 14 em
blem winners at Oregon.
The UCLA-style single wing, un
der Coach Tommy Prolhro who
was Sanders' assistant, is being
introduced to 25 lettermen al Ore
gon Stale.
Unpredictable quarterback Paul
Larson, -center Matt Hazeliine and
end Jim Hanifan, the nation's top
pass receiver last year, have gone
from California. Coach Lynn
(Pappy) Waldorf has only 10 let
termen available, fewest in the
school's history. The veteran
coach Is hopefully trying to re
build. Skip Stanley has 16 veterans
at Idaho, with a line averaging 197
pounds, but the Vandals play only
four conference games and don't
figure in the Rose Bowl picture.
AL Managers Wary As Play Resuin
Br ED MILKS
Tlir Aucllrd frru
Wry. but confident. That's the
way lour guys named Lope.
SienKel. Marion and HiKgins called
lhir shois as the frantic Ameri
can League race npun Into the
stretch run today.
Manager Al Lopez, whose league
leading Cleveland Indians open
their linal Eastern trip tonight at
Baltimore, figured "It'll be routth,
but I feel sure we'll slill be in first
place when we get back home."
Casey Stengel is a little more
cautious. With his Yanks in second
place, half a game behind the In
dians, and due to meet Chicaco
and. Cleveland this weekend, or
Case allows as how "this here race
has got down to a day-by-day
proposition ind I got my pitching
lined up pretty good. But if I have
to use one of my starters In reliei
I'll have to go another way."
Possibly the least exuberant Is
Marly Marion of the White Sox.
He has good reason. They've just
lost four of five and slipped from
the lead to third, l'i games back.
Yet Marly too was still in there
pitching as his Sox moved to Wash
ington for two games.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pel. GB
Cleveland . 83 54 .606
New York i 54 .603 'j
Chicago 81 55 .596 1',
Boston 79 56 .585 3
Detroit 70 67 .511 13
Kansas City 56 79 .415 26
Washington 47 85 .356 33'i
Baltimore 42 90 .318 38',j
Tuesday's Kcsulls
No games scheduled
NATIONAL I.KAGl'E
V L Pet. GB
Brooklyn 90 46 .662
Milwaukee 76 62 .551 15
New York 71 66 .518 19''.
Philadelphia 71 68 .811 20'2
Chicago 67 74 .475 25 1',
Cincinnati 67 74 .475 25'i
St. Louis 57 79 .419 33
Pittsburgh 54 84 .391 37
"At least we've had a dav off."
he said, "and we always bounce
food alier a little rest."
Mike Pinky) Higgins of Boston's
Red Sox pulled everything neatly
in focus. "Anything can happen,"
said he. "Our bullpen got
straightened out against Washing
ton and we're in a good spot."
The Red Sox have a five-game
win stieak going and have pulled
within three games ol the top. They
are starting a nine-game home
stand.
Lopez named Early Wynn to
start tonight asainit Baltimore's
Skinny Brown (l-3i but wouldn't
mention who wa3 to follow in the
pitching rotation. "It's not really
set." said Al. "But I plan to have
my best ready for the Yanks."
That's the way Stengel saw It
too. ' Those other teams are going
to be r.hooting the works at us
every day," he said. He picked
Whiley Ford (16-6) to face Kansas
City's Arnie Portocarerro 5-7
this afternoon. Tomorrow, he'll go
with Bob Turley 1 14-131
Jim Konsunty, an early season
bullpen whiz, bolstered the Yank
staff yesterday, returning from his
short optioned-stay with Richmond.
Also back is infieldcr Bob Richard
son, the rookie who may take up
some of the slack as Billy Mar
tin, tailing short after his furlough
return from the Army, rides the
bench for weak hitting.
Pitching is Marion's biggest
problem. "1 11 try Jack Harshman
(9-71 against Washington tonight,
then I can try Virgil Trucks (13-71
Thursday. That will leave Billy
Pierce (12-9i and Dick Donovan
(14-6i (or the Yankee series."
The Sox will be up against Pete
Ramos (4-6) the guy who beat
them lu-0 on a two-hitter in their
last meeting.
Higgins. who knows "we've got
to get real pitching ihe rest of the
way but so does Cleveland and
Chicago because none ol us can
match New York s team depth or
speed," picked Frank Sullivan
(16-12) to work atrainst Detroit
today. The Tigers will throw either
Duke Mas (5-6) or Paul Poytack
(0-1).
Tuesday's Results
No games scheduled
Basilio Favored
To Keep Crown
In Bout Tonight
SYRACUSE. NY. Iff) Welter
weight king Carmen Basllln takes
his middleweight crown aspirations
Into the ring tonight In a 10-round
nontitle bout with fast-nunchlng
Oil Turner, loth-ranked fighter In
the heavier weight class.
Bnslllo was a 12-5 local betting
favorite lo launch successfully his
campaign for the crown worn by
middleweight champion Carl
(Bobo) Olson. Turner, however,
hoped to turn Ihe tables and put
himself in line for a shot at Basil
io's title.
ABC will broadcast and televise
at 9 p.m.. EST.
The In-agaln, out-again Turner
Is climbing the comeback trail
from an unset loss to Al Andrews
last year. Bnsilio previously took
all 10 rounds In a bout with
Andrews.
Basilio. usually reticent lo pre
dict the outcome of Ills fights, has
stated flatly: "I Intend to knock
Turner out."
PACIFIC COAST
W
Seattle 92
San Diego 89
Hollywood 89
Los Angeles 88
Portlnnd 82
San Francisco 76
Oakland 74
Sacramento
I.EAGIE
L Pet. GB
.554
.536 3
.536 3
.530 4
.497 oij
.458 16
..448 lT'a
.440 19
74
77
77
78'
83
90
91
93
Tuesday's Results
San Diego 7. San Francisco 2
Hollywood 8, Sacramento 3
l.os Armeies 5, Portland 4
Oakland 4, Seattle 3
Tl'ESDAY NIGHT'S FIGHTS
By T11K ASSOCIATED PRESS
DETROIT Al Andrews, 162 'i,
Superior. Wis., outpointed Jackie
King, 161, Massillon, Ohio, 10.
Sports Cont'd
From Pages 10-11
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fWl ATTENTION y
vHy BOWLERS 1
Here arc the league
schedules for
the season's openinq:
Thurs. Sept. 8
6:45 Lady Buq Lcaque 9:00 City Lcoque
Mon. Sept. 12
6:45 Moose Ma's 9:00 Transportation Lcoque
Tucs. Sept. 13
6:45 Commercial Lcaque 9:00 Fraternal Lcaque
Wed. Scot. 14
6:45 Automotive Lcaque 9:00 Classic Lcaque
Thurs. Sept. 15
6:45 Lady Buq Lcaque 9:00 City Lcaque
Fri. Sept. 16
6:45 Alley Cots 9:00 Moose Pa's
There ore spots open tor both learns ond individuals
Phone 5245.
OPEN BOWLING EVERY DAY
Open Weekdays 2 p.m.
Saturdays and Sundays 1 p.m.
LUCKY LMES
3319 So. 6th
Ph. 5245
' " . i
IF!
mil
KUHS
8:00 P.M.
vs.
GRANT
Saturday Night
Modoc Field
BUY YOUR SEASON RESERVED SEATS PRE
CEDING THE GRANT GAME AT GENERAL
ADMISSION PRICES. SIX GAMES FOR $6.
Home Games this year
Grant 0 Medford
0 Redding
La Grande
0 Reno
Ashland
Tickets may be obtained at the Chamber of Commerce. 500
choice reserved scats will be available until noon Saturday. Buy
your seats now and enjoy high school football at the finest for
a bargain price. This year's schedule is one of the finest yet.
SUPPORT YOUR PELICANS!
" The National Leasue race may I front, nci
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