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VER HRaP o
Black Knights, JSooners Q
Lead National Grid Race
With Unblemished Records
y WILL GRI&Lir
NEW YORK I API Army end Oklahoma were over fh.
big humps in their schedules today end headed toward new
perfect seasons tht would provoke a hot dispute over tht
national football championship.
Southarn Methodist, tha othar mambar of tha college sport's
tarrifie trio, facas a lot of possibla lumps in a confaranca that
pridas itsalf on knocking ovar tha favorite.
Ai a (tarter, the Mustangs meet i
l!!!lSSdc1?n!TJS...u?",'r ilruck for three touchdowns
ion, Rice, Saturday night in Hous.
ton. Tha unbeaten, untied Owls,
who smothered SMI'. 41-21. last
year, could do it again.
Army Mauls Michigan
Meanwhile Army's Black Knight
mauled Michigan. 274 with an
awesome display of might, should
expect no trouble until they run
against Stanford Nov 18, in the
next-io-last game of the season.
Pennsylvania cornea up, Nov. 4.
for tha West Pointers but the
Quakers should offer little resis
tance for Earl Blaik's powerful,
hard-hitting team. Army will meet
de-emphasizing Harvard Saturday.
Oklahoma 14-13, last gasp win
ner over Texas in Dallas' Cotton
Bowl, has no other assignment
that loka anywhere near aa tough.
Kansas, an old Big Seven rival.
could prove cantankerous, Nov. 11,
as could Oklahoma A. and M. in
the final game. Kansas State fur
nishes the opposition this week.
Unbeaten Strings
Both Army and Oklahoma are
working on modem footoalla fan
ciest streaks of invincibility.
The Sooners have won 24 straight
games tops in the land.. The
Cadets have gone 23 games with
out a setback but a couple of ties
have been sandwiched in.
Swinging into the last half of
October, here's how sectional
strength measures up, in approxi
mate order:
Sectional Lineup
East Army, Cornell, Penn
sylvania. Princeton.
Midwest Oklahoma, Notre
Dame, Ohio State. Wisconsin.
South Kentucky. Vanderbilt,
Clemson, Maryland, Tennessee.
Southwest Southern Meth
odist, Rice and Texas.
Far West California. Stanford,
Washington.
Of these, all are unbeaten and
untied except Penn. Notre Dame,
Ohio State, Maryland and Tennes
see, which have dropped a game
apiece.
Army, voted the nation'i No. 1
team last week after the fall of
Notre Dame, got ita best test in
the game with aroused Michigan
at Yankee stadium.
Cadats strike Fast
Kor more than a half the future
generals were played off their feet
but, with sophomore Fullback Al
Pollard in the most damaging role
in five minutes of the last half to
turn the game into a rout.
Oklahoma subdued a favored
Texas in the fading minute when
Billy Vessels smashed 11 yards to
a touchdown and tackle Jim yeath-i-rall
kicked the important extra
point.
The lone atar state's pride was
assuaged in the night half of the
inter-slate doubleheader st Dallas
when Southern Methodist, paced
by passer Fred Benners, rolled to
a 56-0 victory over Oklahoma A.
and M.
Other members of the first ten.
with the exception of gianl-killer
Purdue, came through their week
end assignments.
I ., A fl
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o SPORTS
10 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Mon., Oct. 14, 1950
Col Aggies-SOCE Gamt
Big Homecoming Feature
Homecoming at Southern Oregon
college has been set lor Oct. 28,
with a football game, between
SOC'a Red Raiders and the Cal
Aggies on Walter Phillips field in
Ashland at B p.m.
The first event of the weekend
is an alumni banquet to be held
1:30 p.m. at Susanne Homes hall.
A noise parade will circulate
through Ashland at 4 p.m. cli
maxed by a bonfire and pep rally
on the campus.
At the game, a homecoming
queen, chosen from the student
body by members of the football
aquad will be crowned at halftime.
She will reign over the semi-formal
dance in the evening. Don DeBer
nardi, a junior from Roseburg, and
Jack Bolton from Lakeview are in
charge of the dance.
Penn Halfback
Scores Heavily
Br Th. Associated Pms
Francia fReds) Bagnell, Penn
piled up 490 yards, passim and
running, scored three touchdowns
and passed to another in Penn's t
42-26 victory over Dartmouth. j
Frank Smith. Miami scored !
two touchdowns, ran up 135 yards j
as Miami (Fla.) upset Purdue,
20-14.
Billy Vessels. Oklahoma Key
ground gainer all day, he sprinted
1 yards lor a touchdown that gave
Oklahoma 14-13 win over Texas.
Dick Davis and Ed Butler. Wake
Forest figured in last minute
pass that beat North Carolina, 13-7.
Don Stonesifcr, Northwestern
caught 13 puses, a Big Ten record,
and scored two touchdowns in 13 6
victory over Minnesota.
Bill McColl, Stanford caught
one touchdown pass, made other
important catches and played out
standing defensive game in 23-13
win over Santa Clara.
Bob Reynold's. Nebraska
scored three touchdowns, one on
81-yard run, in Nebraska's 28-19
losing effort against Colorado.
Vito Parilli, Kentucky Con
nected for 338 yards, a new South
eastern conference passing record,
and five touchdowns in 41-7 victory
over Cincinnati.
Johnny Bright, Drake Ran
and passed for 395 yards to lead
Drake to 34-18 win over Iowa State
Teachers.
WEEKEND SPORTS
(By lh. Associated Presa)
COLF
FORT WORTH, Tex. Beverly
Hanson successfully defended her
women's Texas Open crown with
a 1-up victory over Patty Berg .
BASEBALL
ST. LOUIS The St. Louis Car
dinals announced the unconditiontl
release of shortstop Eddie Miller.
BOSTON (ieneral Manager
John Quinn said the Boston Braves
had asked waivers on outfielder
Pete Reiser.
PITTSBURGH The Pittsburgh
Pirates called up bonus pitche'
Paul Pettit and three other farm
club players.
RACING
SAN MATEO, Calif: Vino Fino
(110 20) won the featured handicap
at Bay Meadows.
GENERAL
NEW YORK James Norris,
president of the International Box
ing club, confirmed Joe Louis plans
to keep on fighting.
ALANTA O. B. I Pop)
Kecler, nationally known golf and
sports writer for the Atlanta Jour
nal, died at the age of 68.
Jayvees Clip
North Bend
Again, 32-20
The Roseburg Jayvees proved
they could be consistent winners
Saturday afternoon at North
Bend. They picked up their third
straight win in four games by
rambling over the hosts, 32-20.
Jim Kemp, playing left half, took
the ball on 'the first play from
scrimmage and galloped 80 yards
for a touchdown. Five minutes
ater, he did the same thing for
45 yards.
Hosts Lead in Third Quarter
rM. ...... ..wi ,t. -..-I! In the second ouarter a North
I v-uwn it,-, pvuicu Ull MIC iuii ........
1 o. i - i. . i, ,, I RnH luti nlav 0ai; lhm tmioh-
atuuiudy aueruuuii ai itmcaiiB r " ' - -"-
STANFORD END BILL McCOLL leaps Sigh in the air over back of
Bronco halfback Marty Formico to snag a pass good for 27 yards
early in the second quarter of the Stanford-Santa Clara game,
played at Stanford stadium. Stanford fought off a stubborn
Bronco team to win the game, 23-13.
Coos River
Tips Yoncalla
Vikings Post
Only Weekend
'A' School Win
Washington Huskies Prove
Standout Bowl Contenders
In PCC Gridiron Ratings
SAN FRANCISCO (API Washington, as mid-Octobor's
football results went into tha records, was the standout con
tender today for the Rose bowl. If not, Howie Odell's Huskies
will do until stronger chelltfSjeri make themselves felt.
The powerhouse northern member of the Coast conference
hesOdone everything asked. Its smashing 3S-6 win over e hard
fighting Oregon State team last week was the convincer.
Alter Oregon iaie naa lea e-u
through the first period, Washing
ton's fullback Hugh Mctinenny
shifted his rin-roarinff talents in-
It's another week of patches and to high gear. He contributed three
liniment for two of the three Doug
las county 11-man teams that
played last weekend. Both Rose
burg and Sutherlin fell and Myrtle
Creed picked up the only win.
The Roseburg Indians took a ter
rific shellacking at the hands o'
championship bound Marshfield,
39-6. on Finlay field Friday night.
It waa no contest aa the Pirates
scored in every quarter, with three
touchdowns in the initial period.
Sutherlin lost its second straight
game by a tough. 6-0 score at
Central Point Friday night and
Myrtle Creek a Vikings won their
first, 14-8 from the Ashland Jay
vees. Saturday afternoon at Myrtle
Creek. Details of these games will
appear tomorrow.
one
on a 58-yard
touchdowns.
canter. .
Unbeaten In Four Games
In its championship bids thus
far, Washington has conquered
Kansas State, Minnesota, U.C.L.A.,
and Oregon State in turn.
It will have a chance to prove
ita worth this Saturday against
first rate Big Ten competition,
namely Illinois. There is a basis
for comparison, although results
against mutual opposition often are
misleading.
Washington edged the University
of California at Ixs Angeles, 21
20. Last week, Illinois took the
measure of U.C.L.A., 14-6. If the
Huskies can outpoint the Illini on
the latters campaign field.
their Rose bowl chances must be
turned in by end. Bill McColl,
and the pass-throwing and leader
ship of reserve quarterback Dick
Horn. Stanford's showing bordered
o: the mediocre.
This week in the south, Stan
ford takea on a tough one
in U.C.L.A.
Last week's upset aaw Ore
gon toppled by Idaho, 14-0. Johnny
Brogan, veteran Vandal halfbac
had a field day, scoring a touch
down and intercepting two pass
in his 57 minutes of action. Oregon
hopes to do better against non
conference St. Mary's this Saturday.
Three 'B' League Games
Drain had an open date because i considered the best of
of a mixup in the schedule. Favorites Disappoint
In the Cooa-Douglaa "B" league. , contrast to Washington
Lujack, Graham
Lead Pro Teams
To Weekend Wins
Here's your chance to
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CABINET SINK
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Onfpitc acid-r sitting porclairvtnaml
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Crumb-cup straintr
Gorgoout Hi-Bak-namltd tl cabinet
Hug iforog compartmtnti
Sound-dodnd door with trpdo catch
Wall-protecting 4" backplath
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Recessed toe and knee space
Swinging mining-faucet
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Continuous Feed tiet rid of food
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No stop-and-go feeding. Keejts your
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Self- reversing Rotor turns in oppo
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waste acts as cleansing agent!
ana rail over tne nosts, 31-u.
It was a muddy affair punctu
ated witn many tumbles, but even
toe rain and mud couldn't slow
down the power laden Coos county
learn.
The handwriting was on the wall
when tne Coos Kiver saieiy man
snagged the opening kickoif and
ran ,5 yards tor -the lirsl toucn
down. Tne Yoncalla defense hardly
had time to get set belore me
visitors drove over two more
scores in the same period. Tney
added another in the second tor
tne halltime score of 24 u.
Held scoreless in the third per
iod, they took advantage ot one of
many tumbles in the last period
to rack up the final score.
An injury occurred early in the
second period as Yoncalla end,
Homer Waters tore a ligament in
his finger. One of the best men on
the squad, Waters may be out for
the season because of the injury.
Wrestling Crown
Won-ByHessell
Cordon Hessell won two straight
falls to wrest the Pacific Coast
light-heavyweight title from Eddie
Williams belore a packed hou.se
Saturday night at the Roseburg
armory.
The bout was fast and furious
with Hessell taking a slight ad-
Winlsni Ihntlldk hi- unfair l.nlii.
Hessell took the first fall on a 1 KemP
lucky break. Williams nounded l-ane
Hessell with two body slams but
when he hit the ropes for a third
one, the top rope broke and Wil
liams tumbled to the floor. In the
process, he injured his shoulder
and was unable to come back to
the ring before the referee finished
his count. Hessell was awarded the
fall.
Hessell didn't have too much
trouble winning the second, as he
started working on Williams' shoul
der and within a few minutes took
the match with his famous "trig
ger noia.
In the opener. Herb Parks took
advantage of George Craig's bad
leg ana won two straight tails
down and another long pass set
up a second touchdown from the
five. North Bend made the only
conversion of the first half so the
hosts led going into the third quar
ter, 13-12.
Roseburg scored again early in
the third on a drive from the
North Bend 45. After a North Bend
fumble on their own 45, the locals
drove to the 20 and Kemp went
over left tackle to the cross stripes
in the same period. North Bend
scored early in the fourth quarter
and Roseburg retaliated with one
of their own after recovering a
North Bene' fumble.
The Herd Way
The last North Bend touchdown
was the most difficult of the after
noon. North Bend's Bob Crutchfield-j
caught a pass-and was stopped on
the Roseburg four yard line. The
local Jayvees then staged a last
ditch stand. The host team bat
tered at the Roseburg line for four
plays and ended up on the five for
a total loss of one yard. Roseburg
took over on downs, but fumbled
and North Bend recovered. Ron
Willoughby skipped over on the
first play. ,
LINEUP:
Roseburg
Langlois
Michael
Langberg
Kress
Oberholzer
Wehde
Gilbert
Stumbo
Linnet
Scoring:
Pos.
LE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
RE
0
LH
RH
I
Kemp, 4
North Band
Elroy
R. Jordan
Shell
D. Jordan
Florel
Hoyt
Jepson
Zabriski
Willoughby
trutrhf
Sutton
Oilar, Crutch-
all.
NEW YORK (.VI -If the Chi-
the cacn Resrx and Cleveland Rrnwni
there were only three gamej over other two undefeated conference wind up fighting it out for the.
tine iviiic-iiui.1 a laurel ,u maaui c ' usiiiuiiai iwium league uuc,
the weekend. Oakland broke into
the win column on their home field
by trouncinu Canyonville. 51-18,
and Riddle put the skids to Glen
Hale to forze into the league lead
with a 26-18 win at Riddle. Both ,Uridjng
were inursuay nanirs. Calif
aaiuroay. you. r. .n w... . - behmo- t
Yoncalla ana ramoiea uver
up to their high ratings. California
and Stanford both chalked up victo
ries. Their performances, however.
could not be described as out'
home team. 31-0.
Hockey Point System
It was announced by league
Secretary. LeRoy Hanson, that the
point system used in hockey would
be used from now on to determine
league positions. The decision was
couple of grid guns named Johnry
Lujack and Otto Graham can take
the bows.
Yesterday, Lujack led the Bears
into a tie with the idle New York
California had to come from i Yanks for first place in the Ns-
0-7 deficit in the last tional conference as his team wai-
quarter to win from Southern loped the Green Bay Packer, 28-14.
California. Its 79 yard drive.
course, was impressive. But in
the final 35 seconds, U S C. had
the Bears' 1-yard line, with four
downs to go.
A quarter-backing miscue by
sophomore Ld Demirjian cost h
made by a group of representatives I S C. at least a tie, possibly the
who met in Roseburg for the teach-, win. He forgot to give the ball to
era Institute last week. This sys
tem allows two points for a win,
one for a tie and none for a loss.
Next weekend -will see a full
round o' activity. Roseburg olavs
its second game away from home
with Cottage Grove on Friday
night. Drain moves to Elmira the
same night, and Myrtle Creek
meets Sutherlin at Myrtle Creek.
"B" league play pits Camas
Valley against Glendale on the hit
ter's home field and Coos River
against host Canyonville. Friday.
Saturday Yoncalla goes to Elkton
and Oakland to Glide. All are after
noon games.
Graham rgam scintillated in the
Browns' 34-24 victory over the Chi
cago Cardinals. The triumph gae
Cleveland the lead in the American
conference.
The Browns supplanted the prev
iously unbeaten New York Giants,
who took a 17-6 drubbing from the
Pittsburgh Steelers in the losers
the next play and the gun ended
the game.
Cl Racks Up lfth
California thus racked up its
19th consecutive conference victory
and is still in the running to go
back to the Rose bowl for the
third time in a row. It plays Ore
State this week-end and figures to
win this one with less difficulty.
Stanford, pre-season league
favorite, outscored an inspied
Santa Clara team. 23-13. in a game
The Valley of 10.000 Smokes in having no bearing on the confer-
Alaska was formed when nearby I ence standings, hxcept for the
fullback Ralph Pucci on a line first home game of the season.
plunge. Pucci Pucci ended up beh I In other contests, the Los An
the California goal line but Demirj- gelcs Rams edged the Detroit
ian was thrown for a nine-yard I. iens, 30-28. and Philadelphia's
loss. The Trojans made seven on Eagles downed still-winlesa Balti-
Mt. Katmai erupted in 1912.
great all around performance date.
more, 24-14.
Lujack is doing a superb job of
filling the shoes of Sid Luckman,
the guiding genius of the Bears
during the past decade.
Before a record Wrigley Field
throng of S1.06o, the lithe Luiark
scored 22 points on three touch
downs and four conversions. T'iis
put Johnny at the top of the
league's scorers with 55 points for
five 3ames, or five above Doak
Walker of Detroit.
The Bears and Yanks both have
four victories and one defeat to
smart . .
GsGaj!h
thrifty. . .
Rugged construction
holds wear at bay . . .
There's years of safe
driving in the Henry J.
field, Jackson, Silloughby.
Substitutes North Bend: Luke,
Dean, Egenhoff, Paytras, Kinman,
Lewis, Miller, Jasman.
Substitutes Roseburg: Oilar,
Clarenback, Stritzke, Price, Reson
Robertson. McGhehey, Ridgeway
Backen, Neptune, Johnson, Major,
Steel, McEwen.
Cougar Cagers
Open Practice
PULLMAN l.r Basketball
In the first fall. Parks kicked Hnbbles into view at Washington
Lraig s leg until it was sore, and
won the fall with knee stomps and
a toe hold. He won the second with
the same hold in five minutes.
Seattle Trades Colman
To Toronto Maple Leafs
Toronto Maple Leafs of the Inter.
national League announced today
they had traded shorlslon Ale
Garbowski to Seattle of the Pacific
Coast league for outfielder Frank
Colman.
Colman, former maior leaeuer.
played with Toronto in 1942.
To make the swan. Toronto
bought Garbowski outright from
the Philadelphia rhillies. who had Garden Dec. 14. and the University
assigned him lo the Leafs for the i of San Francisco at San Francisco,
last two seasons. . Dec. 24.
State college today aa the congers
open practice for defense of
their Northern Division Pacific
Coast conference title.
Coach Jack Friel said he expects
35 candidates to turn out. Five
members of last year's champion
ship team will be missing, three
of them for good.
Professiopal baseball took big
Gene Conley and Ted Tappe.
Captain Ed Gayda was lost to
graduation and football will tempo
rarily detain Scott Foxley and
Bob Gambold.
The Cougars have a 32-game
schedule which extends from ceast
to coast. They play City College
of New York at Madison Square
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