Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 9

Queston Was, 'Who Had the Bail and Where Did He AA. inn nop tec 1 1 i. i.iin i i i I I I A Ja 1 Constats Favored Yhitworth Team Is Host Today SPOKANE (Special I The Willamette Bearcats, champions of the Northwest Conference last season, a.e favored to beat the Whit-worth Pirates by at least two touchdowns in their football opener here Saturday afternoon. Kickoff is at 1:30 o'clock. North Dumps Beavers 6-0 rejaontatesmati jf 6-Ytrd ine Bearcats arrivea Dy bus Friday and engaged in a light loosening up Willamette trounced the Pirates by a 41-6 score at Salem last sea-jofl, and coach Ted Ogdahl has many members of that team on bend again this year.

The Pirates are pinning most of their hopes for an unset win on Statesman, Sept. 19, '59 (Sec. ll9i.t-&i day mil Beam Wing man to Face USC big fullback Warren Lashua and pass-throwing quarterback Dennis Spurlock. The WillamettWhitworth game will be broadcast; "live" from Spo- T- I I -llf L.i North Salem Vikings and Beaverton Beavers (in white shirts) I things, bo one knew exactly where the ball was. indndinr V.

weF pUett Mp nignt'i game on Bennett ricld. And from the looks or narrow 6-0 margin. 1 4 Kane itroay over naaio sia tion KSLM, starting at 1:30 o'clock, ite Wh Sox Clip Tigers, Near Title (fans Stick -With Joe, Say Fire Lane Tribe Upends Athletics 11-2; Giants-Dodgers Game Rained Quits Cleveland PORTLAND Senior end, Don Gordon KANSAS CITY Joe Gordon quit as manager of the second place Cleveland Indians Friday, culminating feud with general manager Frank Lane that had become public and bitter in recent days. There was immediate speculation that Gordon's succzsscr would be Leo Durocher, who said Thurs 4 above, of ChowchiDa, Cal Eleven will be with the Oregon Staters when they open their football season here Saturday night against Southern California in Multnomah Stadium. Oregon Ducks Face Stanford in First Tilt Oregon State Meets STANFORD, Calif.

UP Stanford, ai-d re'ed lor tojsii warfare Sc.uruy in tl-e koiirs s.ac'iurp. with a beefy 214-pound aver-' Southern PQRTLANB, Ore. I University of Southern California football team flew into Portland Friday and ran through a light workout in preparation for a clash. Saturday night against Oregon State College. Coach Tommy Prothro said the game against Southern Cal, rated the top team on the West Coast, probably will be the roughest all season for the but he refused to predict the outcome.

Southern California, rated No. 14 nationally, brought to Portland aj Tr.e.line age weight. The lightest man on it, and the only one under 200 pounds, was 197-pound Dave Mor gan, the center. Prothro was expected to start Dainard Paulson at the tailback spot, Derald Swift at blocking back, Ron Miller at wingback and Jim Stinnette at iullback. Southern Cal Coach Don Clark's crew will be led by adept quarter back Willie Woods.

The backfield also will include Jerry Taynham, Lynn Gaskill and Clark olden. sii jnonnoncnnnnni cup and save Only Score Tallied by Burright By GORDON RICE Statesman Sports Newt Editor 5 North Salem much-maligned defense, which gave up 32 points to South last week, saved the Vikings Friday night as they beat Beaverton 6-0 at Bennett Field. North's hold-'em-off crew turned back one Beaver threat after another in the second half, after fullback Dennis Burright put. the Vikings ahead with a 45-yard cnargejn tM fim quarter. wia ereiied the Vikmc record at 1-1 for the seasoi, and left Beavertoa wlnless and score less for the season.

The Beavers lost 3M to Medford ia, their opener. It was a tough, bruising ball NS Vrdi sained riublnf lis 114 Yardi (alntd paislnf IT Total Net Vardasc IS? lit Paiin attempted it pauei completed 1 Paei Intercepted 1 Total ftnt downi 7 Averate punt yardaf I-2JJ S-jsJ Vird penalized It FumblM 1 4 Recoveriei 4 1 game that had a few flare-ups and two serious Beaverton injuries. Burright rolled around left end for the game's only score with 3:07 left in the first quarter. The big fullback used a deceptive body fake and some sharp blocking to turn the corner before the Beavers knew what was coming. After that he just outran the remaining defenders.

Center Ron Jones haii set np the touchdown by intercepting a Brian Sinnerud pass at the line of scrimmage on the previous Play. A fumble wrecked the a point attempt, but the Vikings didn't eed it. Each, team lost the services of a player on the scoring play. Guard Scott Gordon of North and end Guy Kale of Beaverton were fcr fishtinr- The played on even terms throu.i th remainder cf half; although Ecavcrton controlled the ball much of the second period. nut the beavers couldn't get the big drive going, and never came closer than the North 29.

In the second half, the Beavers (Continued page 19, eol 1) UCLA Ties Purdue, 0-0 LOS ANGELES OH A stubborn UCLA football team refused to bend to solidly favored Purdue Friday night as the intersectional rivals battled to a scoreless tie in the opening college game of the season. A crowd of 38,582 witnessed the contest between the two Rose Bowl hopefuls. Purdue was favored by points. Both teams blew scoring opportunities and both missed field goal Pnrdn lirl First downs 14 Rushing yardage 241 is Passlnt yardase sj Puses 2-14 4-14 Passes intercepted by 1 4 Punts -40 rumblea lost Yards penalised 52 tries in the last five minutes of the engagement. UCLA got the first chance.

The underdog Bruins went into the air from midfield and tailback Bill Kilmer passed them from mid-field to the Purdue 8. Kilmer's alternate, sophomore Bobby Smith, missed a field goal from the 15 with a kick that went wide to the left. With 90 seconds remainine. Pur due got to the UCLA 4. and with the ball held on the 11, quarter- oacK Berme Allen tried a field goal- It sailed low and to the right, for a dismal miss.

Pnrdue UCLA .4 4 4 4 4 4 ztr F-3W E)3i Vernonla 19, Concordia (Portland) 7 Oakridge 41, MrKemie 4 To'edo 39, Brownsville 4 Oswego 12, Ti'lamonk 4 Ilwaeo- (Wash.) 4, Srappoose 4 Vonrella S3, Oakland 4 rreswell 14, Glide 4 Hrpnner 19, Condon 4 7, Coburr 4 Trnutdale 24, Silverton 4 Cstacada 20, Neahkabnle Redmond 26. Madras 4 Rainier 28, H'arrcnton 4 Myrtle Point 40, Powers 13 St. JVary (Metford) 31, Talent Erooklnps 12, Phoenix 7 Point 12. Point 7 Pr'neville 7, Sj.r.dv 4 WiUtmette -(Tinsene) 4, Cotuse Grove 4 (tie) Florence 1.1, Elmlra 12 Orejon Coliese of Education Irosh 13, Junction Ci 0 Hsrrlsburj 7, Coburj 4 Monroe 20, Crow 29 (tie) Lowell 4, Elkton 4 TrUnrle Lake 46, Camas Valley I South Eugene 7, Astoria 4 Seaside 34, Clatskanie 13 Ashland 19, Roseburt 4 COLLEGE IXI. 4, Purdue 9 (tie)' Lewis Clark 13, Portland State 9 Ssn Jore 14.

Denver 13 KlrriCn 30, 9 r.f. Cenrre l.ashineinn 4 IS, St it 0 netHpn.v Si-rlin 9 T.irkln (Mn) 20. Dana (Nrb) I Minnt Trerhers 33, Ellendsle Normal (N'D) ff Jamestown 21, Valley City (ND) 12 BaVJtrr I ruis Dourn In Hole MILWAUKIE fSpecial) Big Andy Barkis ran 96 yards for touchdown the first time Muwaukit got its hzrAi on ths ball, ard the Mut2C3s wsnt 63 from there to Salem 18-13 here Fn Bcrkis. a ISO-pound former Dis- placid Person from Germanv, raa for 183 yards against the Saxons in 15 tries. It was the first loss for the Saxons after beating North last week.

Milwaukee has now wots two in a row. South took the opening kickoff and drove to the Milwaukee four ss ML Tarda sained rashhtf -1S3 3 Yards (aiaed Total Net Tardas re IS Passes attempted Pasaea completed 4 Passes Intercepted by 4 Total first downs 11 Averas pant yariUt 4-4 Yard penalised SS St rumbles I Becovcriea I I before giving the ball up downs. On the first play Berkis broke through the line and went all the way. Berkis also added the second Mustang touchdow in the second quarter, going 13 yards. Kim Clark raced 59 yards around end for a South touchdown, also in the second quarter.

Quarterback Joe Harvey gave the winners an 1S-C lead in the third quarter with a five-yard scamper, but Ron Harp rambled 19 yards after taking a pass from Steve Stewart for a fourth-period South touchdown. Harp kicked the extra point Sowta Salens at s-n a a ia MllwaakJe oath Salem: TD Clark (SS, rva), Mara (IS, pan froaa Stewart). P4I Harp (Uek). btUwaaaie: TDBerbH (M a4 rams), Harrey (j, nu). Rcbinson to Met r63V6S Oil Vic-co NEW YORK Ray Robin son, sun recognizee; new tote State as world middleweigh cham pion, will meet Willie Graves of Pittsburgh in a nontitle, nmtele-vised overweight 10 round bout at Madison Square Garden Nov.

IX. Th New York Stat athletic Commission, in approving the fight stipulated that Robinson most defend his crown against a) surtaMa opponent within 90 days after tht Greaves bout a a 1390 KC Cary Bottling Co. OF SALEM tpm pm 8 pm pm 1pm a 1:30 pm 2 pm 1:30 pm 31 1 Tacoma vs Whitman Salem vs CV.CE. Ellensburg K.C. buno rooiDdii on iwuio mm Sox moved closer to the Amcri catcher Sherman Lollar belted a over me ueirou ugers.

home run of the season, settled pitching duel between Chicago's Bob Shaw and Detroit's Jim Bun ning. It was the 17th victory against defeats for Jihaw who scattered five hits. Bunning, charged with his 13th defeat against 16 triumphs, left in favor of a pinch-batter after yielding four hits in seven innings. This was the 33th one-run decision of the season for the first place White Sox, who have two more games against Detroit here, and finish on the road with a single game at Cleveland Tuesday night and three at Detroit next weekend In the ninth. Shaw got out of his most ccrious jam.

After Gail Harris' liner was o'( near the rKit field wall b-j Jim Rivera, Han Kucnn AI Keline lined out to left field, but Charley Maxwell singled to center, sending Kuenn to third. This was the farthest advance of the game by the Tigers. However, Frank Boiling ended the game by Bouncing to Sam who forced Maxwell at second. X- Detroit 444 444 l4- I Chicago 414 44 1 4 4 Bunning, Sisler (I) and Berberet; Shaw and Lollar. Shaw (17 -J).

Bunning (14-13). Homi run Chicago, Lollar (21), KANSAS CITY uf The Cleveland Indians kept their faint pennant hopes alive by downing the Kansas City Athletics in the first of a 3-game series Friday night, 11-2 Chicago also won, reducing its magic number to two. Any combination of that number in Chicago victories or Cleveland losses will give the White Sox the American League championship. Joe Gordon, who resigned Friday as Cleveland manager next season, was in the dugout as usual. The triumph still left the Indians, who have seven games remaining, 5Vj games behind the White Sox, who have six.

One more victory for Chicago and the best the Indians can do then by winning their remaining sev.en would be a tie. Cleveland 404 41 4411 II Kansas City 441 44 441 2 Perry and Brown; Daley, Herbert (1), Grnnwald (St and House. Perry (12-9). Daley (1S-13). Home runt Cleveland, PiersaU 4), Kansas City, Klimchock (2).

WASHINGTON Ifl Bill Fischer struck out pinch'hitter Walt Dropo to snuff out a two-run Balti-e more rally in the ninth inning Friday night for a 5-3 Washington victory. It was Fischer's first win since July 18 and ended a six-game personal losing streak. He pitched one-hit ball for seven innings, yielded another hit in the eighth and gave up three more in the ninth. Baltimore 144 404 442 I Washington 444 tl I I Walker, H. Brown (g) and Trl-andos; Fischer and Courtney.

Fischer (M). Walker (U-). Homt runt Washington, Lemon (33). NEW YORK un The Boston Red Sox scored five runs in the first inning and went on to whip the New York Yankees, 6-4, Friday nijht but not before the frl-ing world champions chased stnrl-er Frank Baumann, who had a shutout going into, the ninth inning. The left-handed one-time bonus baby was coasting along on a 6-0 lead.

But a single by Bobby Rich-continued page eol. I) troll Tigers next year, succeeding Jimmy Dykes. Gordon said "I don't have any idea" when aslted if he would go to Detroit. He said whether he continued to manage the club in its remaining eight games was up to Lane. The club was here to open a three game series with the Kansas City Athletics.

In a statement, Gordon said it had became obvious that cooperation between him and Lane had become impossible and that he was resigning because the Cleveland fans deserved better cooperation in the club's management. Lane had become outspoken ia his criticism of Gordon's han- dling of the club and nnly Iws days ago said be preferred four rvje o.cr lo marrgi the c'l1) rcxt rear. "If I cat get one of them I wijl," Lane said. To one of Lane's published criticisms of him, Gordon said: "If he wants to run' the team on the field, he should sit close enough so he can signal." Several times he had complain ed publicly of Lane's "second guessing his judgment on the field. Gordon, 44, became manager at Cleveland la June 1J5I when Lane fired Bobby Bragan.

Cleveland finished in fourth place and this year led the league a large part of the season before they lost four straight to the Chicago White Sox and sagged into the second spot. In Cleveland, most fans sympathized with Gordon in the feud. The Cleveland News found 94 out of 100 persons questioned in a survey wanted Joe to keep his job. Many urged that Lane be fired instead. "Joe has done a good job.

Give him at least another year," was the reaction of the majority, the News' said. Lane stopped on the Ohio Turnpike while driving to Cleveland from Pittsburgh to relay comment ahead on his talk with Durocher and on Gordon's resignation. The meeting with Durocher was "merely to discuss his availability." Lane said, adding that it was his first negotiation with the 53-year-old former National League pilots Lane said Durocher was one of two or three candidates he has in mind to succeed Gordon. Lane said he would talk with Gordon by telephone Saturday on management of the club for the remainder of the season. MARINES IN TIE OSAKA, Japan (A A team of U.S.

Marines, on a good will tour of Japan, played an 8-8 baseball tie Friday with a group of Osaka nonprofesseional all stars. rrszi on HIGH SCHOOL Nor 111 Srlciil 4 Mi.i.iul.le 1C, Couth Calrm 13 Shrriiian 10, a'env Academy 4 AacLsrcn fileii 7 ltoodurn I Csnby 4 Aibsny 13, T.cnd 7 North Eugene Lebanon 4 (tie) Sweet Home 27. Molalla 7 Serra 31. Sclo North Mar ton 3. Gervais Cascade 14, Central II -Mt.

Angel 14, Staytnn 4 Philomath l'J, VamhUI 0 Wlllamina 39, Sherwood 4 Amily 32, Nestucca 7 IS, Colton 4 VaMport 3r, Santlam 12 IS, Pcrrydale 4 3J, Alsti li Rcyno.ds 2r, SUvenon 4 DaX-s 13, ricr.IinnviUe 12 Jesuit 12, 0 33. Grant 7 Benson 12, 12 (tie) Franklin 0, Washington 4 (tie) Madison 7, Cleveland 0 Lincoln 32, Roosevelt 1 Bonanza 9, Chlloquin 4 Mslin 45, Tulelake (Calit.) I Ontario 7, Parma (Idaho) 4 Vale SirNyssa 12 Sunset (Beaverton) 4, David Douglas 4 1, Psrkrose 4 Gold Eeec'' Port Orford 7 Vrtm Star o( the Sea (As- fl Wet' l.ln'i f. (irefon Cl'v it 13 I'obuI'I' pprtport 4 hi-lso (V5h.) 21, Cent-al Cath-olle 13 Forest Grove Newburg 4 St. Helens 19, Titard Sportscaster John BROUGHT TO YOU P.esligc is cbout t.i that's at FOOTBALL GAMES HIGH SCHOOLS Jefferson vs. Sublimity at Stayton, p.m.

COLLEGES WUIamettf at Whltwortfe. 1:34. (H at.Llnfield, I Cent. Wash, at Pacille. I.

Hawaii at So. Oregon, S. East. Oregon at Whitman. I College Idaho at East 1 Westminster at Oregon Tech, 2.

(JSC vs. Oregon lute at Portland, p.m. Oregon at Stanford. 1:34. Washington at Colorado.

Idaho at I'tah Bute. California at Wash. State, 1:34. Anthony Wins In TV Battle BALTIMORE tfu Tony Anthony weathered fierce early flurries by Alonzo Johnson and boxed his way to a close unanimous decision in fhpir Ifl-rniinrl ficht Fridav nieht 1 Amnorry, zt-year-oia wew yorx 1. er, driving to make a place lor himself in the heavyweight ranks after being ranked 10th among the light heavies, posted his 40th victory in 48 fights.

Referee Eddie Leonard scored the fight for Anthony 46-45, judge Tom Kelley 48-43. judge Bennie Goldstein 46-44 and the Associated Press had it 4645. Huskies Favored Over Colorado BOULDER, Colo. UP) The Washington Huskies, one-touchdown favorites over Colorado, arrived by plane in Denver Friday then came here for a brief workout at Folsom field, site of Saturday's football opener. The Buffaloes also held a conditioning drill in preparation for their debut under new coach Everett (Sonny) Gradclius.

Colorado will show new uniforms Today CHICAGO f-The Chicaeo White can League pennant Friday night as iiitn inning, nomer lor a l-o victory Lollar's decisive blow, his 21st 1 AMIRICAM LEAGl'K t. Chleif 17 Cleveland 42 New York 74 71 Pet GB .543 Detroit 71 75 .49 II1 nilUmor 71 74 .44) 19'4 BMton ....:4 77 .474 Ma-Cttr iMt -l Waahinftoa .421 21 'i rrtdajr'i results: At rb 1, Detroit CKj Cleveland llf ft frr: 'oon at 1. k'ATlONAI. LEAGUE 1. San Frinritr Lot Aneelri ti Milwtiikee 14 44 Pituburrh 71 Pet.

GB Mt I 2 Cincinnati (blrito .72 74 .44 11 .74 74 12 St. Louil 44 PbiladelpbJa ...41 .452 It .411 21H Prlday't reinlU: At San FrandK-Lot Anielti poatponed, rain); at Chltaio I. Philadelphia 4 (1J In-nlnii). Oalf famet MheduWd. Title Races At a Glance: NATIONAL LEAGl'K Pet.

CBTP IM rraiulic 12 44 I MUwauket 44 2 Lot Anielei 44 44 I San FraMlica: At borne (1) vt. Lot Angelet (3), Sept. IS (2)' 24; away at Chicago (2), Sept. 22, 23; at St. Lonli (3), Sept.

24, 21. MUwankeei At Herat (3) vt. Philadelphia (3), Sept. 24 (2) 27. Away ()At Philadelphia (2), Sept.

IS, 24; at Pittsburgh (3), Sept 21, 22, 23. Lot Anfelet: Away (I) at San rranciieo (3), Sept. It. (2) 20: at St. Louli (2), Sept.

22. 23; at Cblcafo (3), Sept. 24, 27. AMERICAN XEAGl'E Pet. GB TP Chicago ,..1 J7 4 Cleveland 2 S'l 1 Chicaro: At Home (2) VI.

Detroit (2). Sept. 19, 20. Away (4) At Cleveland (1), Sept. 22; at Detroit (3), Sept.

2J. 24, 27. Cleveland: At Home (J) vs. Chicago (I), Sept. 23; Kantat City (41.

Sept. (2), 24, 27. Away (2) at Kaatai City (2), Sept. 19. 24.

FRIDAY'S RESULTS 1. (4) Nimbus 14.M, 4.14, 4.44; (4) Polka Tlmt S.lt; (3) Lccot 4.34 J. (4-4) lt.lt 2. (S) Oddeia Out 14.31, IM. S.St; (4) Steve Pauly 4.44, 1.40; (S) Happy Fay 3.44 Q.

(J-) 41.se Dally Doublt S4.7I 3. (S) Lucky Shooter 13.54, I 4.N; (4) Frontier Woman 3.44, 2.14; (3) Thllamlna 134 Q. (4-J) 21.S4 I. (4) Sailor's Girl 1.74, 4.74, 1.54: (4) Dncing Judy 11.34. 1.30; (7) New System 4.71 (4-4) 141.74 S.

(1) Bud Black ISM, 13.71, 1.24- (5) Honey Ream 24.34, 1.24; (S) Hank Scott 1.M Q. (1-3) 134.74 4. (2) Tapped City 11.30. S.M, 4.11; (4) Fable Flambo S.M, 4 40; (1) Just By Now 7.M Q. (2-) 41.14 7.

(g) Fable Dink 34 M. 12 It, (I) Fan Oddeia 4.1", 3.M; (2) Klnda Bed 5.14 q. l-) SJ.M g. (7) G. Bert 14.40, 1.44.

4.74. (I) Last Alan 3 40. 4.44 (I) Dixie's Son S.34. (Ill 21.34. (H) ptilcken Adm 2.M, tM.

2.74. (4) Mis'! F. O. Wiggins 1J.34, IM. (T) Slnfln' Son J.

Id. 4. (-) 47. 10. II.

(4) MarArtbur 11.34, I 4.M. (7) Quern Kleannr 11.34, 4.44. (I) Thon SwrU 1.24. t. (4-1) 144.44.

Attendance: 7.SS4. Handle: 4212,377. California Bears To Play Cougars SPOKANE Wl The California Bears arrived in the rain Friday for their football, opener here Saturday nffcht against Washington State, a battle that is rated a toss-un The weatherman said the rain should stop before, the 8 p.m. (PST) kickoff and that temperatures should be in the mid-50s. Coach Pete' Elliott scheduled a workout for his Bears In the Soo-kane Indians' baseball park Friday night.

Memorlo'. Stadium, scere of SaUu'riay's was oecup'ed by a sslicol foctlidl jxmberrc with Its psrae'e of marchin? Coach Jim Sutherland will bring his team up by bus Saturday after a big campus rally at Pullmans Tht Greyhounds At Grtsham 6 day he would quit his $65,000 job with the National Broadcasting Co. at the end of the year. Lane and Indians vice president Nate Dolin talked with Durocher in Pittsburgh Friday, but no "definite proposition" was made, Lane said. There also was speculation Gordon would manage the De- a team with a promising aerial epen collegiate football stake between O.cpon, an inccpend- cnt sjnce jarrise of the Pacific Coast Conference, and Stanford now in the Athletic Assn.

of west- ciu umvciatucs. Coach Jack Curtice, in his see-end year at Stanford, has a superb passing combination ia quarterback Dick Norman throwing to ends Chris Burford and Irr Nikolai, third and seventh nationally last season In national pass catching statistics. The Stanford running game is so-so, and Curtice had to replace his line from tackle to tackle. A veteran backfield goes for Oregon. Quarterback Dave Grosz hardies it out of a formation with many variations.

Willie a strong and speedy runner, is flanked by Dave Grayson and fullback Dave PowelL Last season, the Ducks allowed air SO points in It games. But tbey were shut out four times. Linebacker Bob Peterson and tackles John Wilcox and Tom Keele provide an experienced nucleus in the line. An estimated 25.000 are expected for the 2 p.m. kickoff.

OREGON Pos. Klmbrgh (190) LB Wilcox (224) LT Willener LG Peterson (190) STANFORD (198) Burford (215) Burkland (201) Fernandes (221) Pursell (194) Peter (234) Hinshaw (2t Robinson (IM) (173) Bowers (201) Dowd (194) McMIUen I'rell RG BT lAltnhofn (194) RB 'Grosx (in) OB LH RH FB West (1S2) Grayson (III) Powell (193) Former Basketball Star Found Dead STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. Colo. UV-A man tentatively identified as Robert Doll, former basketball star at Colorado University and in professional circles, was found shot to death on Rabbit Ears pass Friday. Doll, a Denver salesman, was reported missing five days ago.

His abandoned automobile was found earlier Friday on the pass. A half mile away, undersheriff Jerry Palmer and Tom Buatin, a highway department employe, came upon the body. A pistol lay nrarby. Palmer said papers in the r.a i's clothing indicated it v.rs Dell aid there was ako a sales sLp for the gun. WC' 0rUC'' Jim Russell and Larry- Pepin, Walla Walla, 64-71-135.

portland 67.M..,35 c.u,:.,, JmJ' SpokBiW? 67-P8- Schriver and tarry Lee, Bill Eggers and Vince Altcn- hofen, Portland, 66-70-136. Salem Federal Savings Loan Salem Sanitary Service Penny Saver Stamps Co. Imports Coca-Cpfa a a EB a a LuCdi With Bishop's AI Russell Tire Continental Mathis Bros. HIGH SCHOOL Sept. 25 South at Albany Oct.

2 North at Sweet Home Oct. 9 Sweet Home at South Oct. 16 North at Roseburg Oct. 23 South at Corvallis WILLAMETTE Sept. 26 Willamette WWCE Salem Oct.

3 Willamette vs Pacific Salem Oct. 10 Willamette vs Lewis. Clark Salem Oct. 17 Willamette vs of Idaho Caldwell Oct. 24 Willamette vs linfield McMinnville Oct.

31 Willamette vs CP.S. away 8 pm away 8 pm home 8 pm away 8 away 8 pm Nov. 7 Willamette Nov. 14 Willamette home 8 pm heme Oct. 30 N.

Eugene at South Nov. 6 North vs. South a a a and a new offense lo an I Doll wst an crowd of 33.000 fans. plcyer for 'or to his Gra-lelius has installed a vari-1 graduation in 1S'2. lrle- p'-y, able offense sometimes referred ed profes iond bnsketba'l for the to as a Green because of the st- Lows Bombers.

New York Cel-inexperience of the Buffalo squad, tics and Minneaplis Lakers. Five sophomores and three juniors He was married and his mother are listed on the starting eleven, lives in Boulder. Congdon-Dafil Duo in Pro-Am Wm SALEM day Northwest Pro Amateur golf and a team of professionals corn-tournament anyway. pete, will be held Saturday and The crown went to Chuck Cong- Sunday. TO I "ores in the pWarn meet RADIO WALLA WALLA (AP) A Seattle pair turned in Friday's best performance on the windswept Miton-Cline Fire 140 WALLA WALLA IT) Bunny Mason and Walt Cllne of Salem fired a M-71 for a two-day total of 140 to finish 10 strokes back of the winners and four strobes out of the money In the North-we-it "loom here Thursday and Prltiey.

Walla Walla country club but two Tacomans won the two afl m. I of 62 for a total of 130. -Best score Friday was a 65 by a a chkul of SectUc. They got eisht oiroies ana a coscy. incy na 68 Thursday and finished in ith F.dd'e He-ran rrd IMS -5000 WATTS -1390 HeM) were fcr-.

Bon Biw ard Erv Parent, Se-otid with 6M-ta I aUle- ABC QDBDDQDbIDDD Hudson cup competition, mi which a team of top amateurs clip and save.