1 1
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Bears
16-0,-Ki
Bounce Stanford
11 Bowl Mopes
Reinhard Hero
Of Stunning
Cal Victory
By RUSS NEWLAND .
PALO ALTO. Calif.. Nov. 20-
Upl-California's Golden Bears,
rising to inspirational heights,
wrote a stunning climax to an up
and down football season Satur
day with a 16 to 0 upset victory
over the defending Coast confer
ence champions, Stanford's In
dians.
A crowd of 70,000 fans, brav
ing threatening weather to watch
the 48th renewal of the west
coast's most colorful gridiron
classic, saw the 1 to 3 short end
Bears blast Stanford's flimsy Rose
Bowl hopes with crushing de
fensive play, after moving into a
first period lead on a single touch
down run.
California struck with light
ning speed a minute after the
game opened to score a touch
down, add the extra point and
go Into a lead that was never
threatened.
Nine more points were posted
In a thrilling last quarter, when
the Bears poured through to block
two Stanford punts. One resulted
in an automatic safety. The ball
bounded out of the end zone.
Newcomer to 'Cat Squad
flrit downi 4
Yds. gained ruining Ill
Forward patii attempt. S
Forward paiict comp 1
Yd. forward patter. 11
Ydi. lott attempted
forward pastes f
Forward passes Interf. S
Yds. gained, rankack
Intercepted pastes
Punting ag. tcrlro 41
Teul yds. kicks ret 14
Opponents fumbles rsc... I
Yds. lott, penalties
Calif. Stanford
It
S4
It
4
4S
4S
S
IS
t
1M
t
14
The game had barely gotten
under way when the Bears, get
ting the ball on Stanford's 48-
y a r d line, flashed to a touch
down. Al Derian, left half, raced
that distance after a cutback in
side right end. Joe Merlo, quar
terback, booted the placement to
make the count 7-0.
In the fourth quarter, on the
safety scoring play, Jean Witter,
right guard, charged into Frank
Albert before the left footed all
America quarterback of 1940
could get the ball out of reach.
With two minutes to to, Al
Cole, substituting for Albert,
was behind his own goal to
kick. Glen Whalen, California
quarterback, sliced throu; h
this time. The ball popped up
, Into the air and big Bob Rein
, hard, left tackle of the Bears
and also an all-America hold
over from last season, leaped
into the air to clutch It for a
touchdown. Merlo added 'the
extra point arain with a place
kick. The Bears, battered into five
defeats earlier in the season, were
Invincible Saturday. There wasn't
the question of a doubt as tp
which school had fielded the bet
ter team for the 1941' playing of
a series started back in 1892.
California played the kind of
a game that two other teams used
to beat the T-formation rushing
the passer. Hero of the encounter
was 220-pound Reinhard, playing
his Jast conference game. His in
structions were to keep his eyes
on Albert and he carried them
to the letter.
Relnhard's feats overshad
owed those of every one else
on the field. He was In on many
of the tackles. In the third per
iod he was In with two team
mates on the blocking of one
of Albert's punts.
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Scdstm. Orexjon, Sunday Morning. Noreanbr 30. 1941 1
Navy Man-Power Surges
Into Action in Second
Half to Sink Army 14-6
MUNICIPAL STADIUM, Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-()-The
man-power which had sent Navy into action as a pronounced fa
vorite over Army Saturday paid off in the second half.
Outcharged, outfought and outscored by a scrapping, snap
ping Cadet eleven for the first two quarters, the Middies came
back fresh at the start of the third period and never even let
Army get its hands on the ball
Huskies and Lady Liick
Edge El Trojan 14-13
Pair of Long
Plays Brings'
Northern Win
Glen Walden, lanky transfer from Fullerton Junior college will prob
ably be at a forward post for the Willamette Bearcats when they
open their cage season here Tuesday night against the Pacific
Packard of Portland.
until they had driven to two
touchdowns. That made the final
score Navy 14, Army 6, for Navy's
third straight triumph in this
classic series and 17th in the 42
games that have been played.
There was no stopping the
Middles la that third quarter,
and there was no getting by,
through or over, them for the
balance of the half. Army still
was in there trying, but It made
only one serious threat, a drive
to first down on the Middle 17
that ended abruptly when Bill
Busik intercepted an Army
pass two plays later.
Busik, bowing out of this riv
alry together with a whole raft
of first and second classmen who
will be graduated into the fleet
either next month or next June,
made nis xareweu .appearance a
dazzling one.
He ran and he passed, but most
particularly he ran. This 185
pound six footer from Pasadena,
Calif., was just so many pounds
and so many feet of twisting,
squirming, fighting dynamite that
either hit at the holes or made
holes where none had been prepared.
Smoker Slated
At Mt. Angel
MT. ANGEL Rev. Anthony
Terhaar, OSB, appointed to su
pervise boxing Instruction at Mt.
Angel college by Rev. Edwards
Spear, OSB, director of athletics,
announced preliminary plans this
week for an all prep smoker to be
held in the college gymnasium on
December 3.
Plans call for several two or
three-round bouts and the main
event.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29-(JP)-Washington
and Southern Cali
fornia clashed in another of their
bitter grid battles Saturday and
the Huskies from the northwest,
riding on luck, pulled out with a
narrow 14-13 triumph.
The struggling Washingtons
fashioned two plays, each good
for 50 yards, to hold back a Tro
jan that dominated the contest
and all but tied it up with a
touchdown in the last seven sec
onds of the game.
Just a pair of missed conver
sions robbed the Troys of a tie
with mighty Notre Dame a
week ago, so did two bad after
touchdown place kicks plus a
field goal attempt from the 12-
Crow Bites Hunter
GLASGOW, Mo.-(P)-Editor J.
W. Stevenson went duck hunting
and was bitten by. a crow. The
crow resented his efforts to con
vert It into a duck decoy and
nipped him on the trigger finger.
Wash.
rirst downs 7
Yds. gained, rushing 1SS
Forward passes attempt. It
forward passes comp. . Z
Yds. gained forward
passes s
Yds. lost attempted
forward passes t
Forward passes tnterc S
Yds. gained, rnnback
Intercepted passes ..- S3
Punt avg. from scrim 44
Total yds. kicks ret. .143
Opponents fumbles rec Z
Yds. lost, penalties 24
Includes punts and klckoffs.
use
14
144
21
t
IN
t
2
(2
ST
S3
1
25
yard stripe cost them a chance
for a tie or a triumph Saturday.
A scanty crowd of 35,000
threatening clouds held it down
saw Washington's sophomore half
back ace, Bob Erickson, hurl
mighy pass for 50 yards and
touchdown to Left End Young
love in the second quarter for
the opening score of the engage
ment.
Southern Cal's stalwarts, led by
Bobby Robertson, took the sec
ond half kickoff and with a great
burst of power marched 75 yards
in nine crisp plays for a score,
Robertson charging through the
line for the final 14 yards. But
Bob De Lauer missed the conver
sion. That made it 7-6.
From then en lnte the last
Quarter the ball game belonged
to Coach Sam Barry's Trojans,
even if the top score didn't.
Twice they whipped within
scorring range, only to miss out.
Suddenly, after De Lauer had
missed his field goal try from the
12, and again the Troys had been
sopped by a pass interception by
the Washington center, Harrison,
the Huskies took possession,
worked up to midfield and rangy
Jack Stackpool, the great full-
b a c k for the north westerners,
worked a play that decided the
outcome. He slipped off a tackle,
and as the Trojans let him on
through, galloped 50 yards down
field for the winning score. Elmer
Berg, the trusty place kicker for
Jimmy Phelan, trotted in and
booted his second conversion.
The Trojans continued to try,
however, and finally tallied in
the last seven seconds when the
Huskies, stalling for time, had to
punt on fourth down from their
20. Bob Snow was the punter and
the Trojan line proved to be the
blocker. They slammed into Snow,
the ball bounced backward into
the end zone and Max Green re
covered for a touchdown. De
Lauer kicked this extra point,
but it was too late the game
ended in a few more seconds.
Southern California, with Rob
ertson in the starring role, rang
up 14 first downs to seven for
Washington, and outgained the
invaders on both he ground and
in the air. But that was all.
WASHINGTON 14)
Younglov . J-I.
Coaler lT
FTankowaki
Harrison
Holmes
madman
Olson
Means
Erickson
Barrett
ir. Tnomaa
r" Dartoba
nr. Verry
a v
OB
LH
RH
Stackpool TB -
Wathiajtea
1'IC
De Lauer
Jonea
Bundy
Robertson
. Bleeker
Anderson
114
11
Washing coring: Touchdown
Young love, Stackpool; point after
touchdowns Berg (for Barrett) I
(placekicks).
TJSC scoring: Touchdowns Robert
son Green (sub for Danehe); point
after touchdown Delauer (placekjcki.
Listen to
"Monday
High!
Quarterback
KSLII
Erery Monday Night
at 7:45
Sponsored by
Still CLOTHIERS
456 Statt
Bearcat Hoopers Open Season
Tuesday Against Packards
Husky Rowers
Tip Redskin
Canoe Racers
LA CONNER, Wash., Nov.29-
(JP) - University of Washington
Courtin', 'Cat style, begins in earnest Tuesday night, when
Happy Howard Maple sends his Willamette U basketball team
into initial 1941 action against the Pacific Packards of Portland.
mi a m ... At - TTTM1 . A Ml .1 A lx '
ine game, set ior ine winameue court, wui introduce xo oa- oarsmen proved somethine or
lem fans a brace of newcomers to the squad. Bob Carson, 6-foot-3 other to the vanishing Redskins
center, and Glen Walden, 6-foot forward both transfers from Saturday.
Fullerton junior college are scheduled to appear in Willam- Two eight-oared shells manned
ette's starting lineup. by university crew aspirants fin-
Three regulars from last' season, Forwards Sum Gallaher ished a 1000-meter spring race
and Guards Jimmy Robertson
and Earl Toolson, probably will
open for the Bearcats along with
Carson and Walden.
A number two quintet will pro-
b a b 1 y find four lettermen,
Guards Don Barnick and Ken
Lilly and Forwards Joe Murray
and Bob Medley, working with
Jack Richards, a sophomore, at
center. Lettermen Bob Daggett
and Orville Ragsdale and Sopho
mores Fred Graham and "Dusty"
DesJardin may also see service.
The Pacific Packard clash is
bat the first of two for the
Bearcats this week. They also
meet Multnomah club of Port
land here Friday night, and
then take on Oregon State Dec.
11 before leaving on a northerly
swing through Washington and
Idaho.
Victory Gives
OSC Initial
League Title
(Continued From Page One)
l
ft M- fc
five lengths ahead of two 13-
paddled dugout canoes. The ca
noes were manned by Swinomish
and Upper Skagit Indians who is
sued a challenge to the university
after successes in the annual war-
canoe race at Coupeville, Wash. In
defeat Saturday the tribesmen
still had one talking point. If the
race had been run on an out-and-back
basis with a complete turn
battered Oregon players in groups in the middle of the course, they
and individually called at the OSC said tney would have won. Coach
dressing room afterward to con- Al Ulbrickson of the university
gratulate their rivals on winning agreed. The university shells, he
have
the title.
Said Oregon Coach Tex Oli
ver to Stiner: "We did oar best
to knock yon oat of the old
bowl, but now that you're in
and from where I sit you're a
cinch we certainly hope you
win on New Years' day."
admitted, probably would
swamped on the turn.
No Place Like Home
TVA now Reprieves
His ball-hawkinaT accounted for
the second touchdown, late in the Condemned Village
game. Among the multiple duties
assigned to the big 21-year-old CANEY CREEK, Tenn.-(;P)- will leave tomorrow night
star from Montrose, Calif., w a s 1 This little mountain power village
the punting assignment. He out- has been granted a reprieve from who scored the first of Oregon
kicked Stanford's top ball boot- death. State's two touchdowns came up
tr, Albert, practically all the way Condemned to destruction six with this one as a hot shower
and some of his out-of-bounds months ago by its new owner, the washed the grime of the eame
shots were masterpieces. Tennessee Valley Authority, the away: "That goal line looked as
On top, of everything, Rein- town with streetcars but no au- wide as a Pasadena boulevard
hard played every minute of the tomobues won its pardon because when I crossed it.
contest. of another TVA dam,
The Stanford team that rolled westieci on tne banks or Ocoee fPra nno rp
to 11 straight wins last season for river rear Parksville lake within "crc 8 unC XO iry
the conference title and the Rose the Cherokee mountains, Caney Oil Desk Sergeant
Bowl championship last New Ciyek came Into existence in 1912 .
Year's day entered the game Sat- when the Tennessee Electric Pow- PETERSBURG, Fla.-(P)-
. urday in crippled condition and er company, later taken over by! Police Sergeant Jimmy Carr
showed it. TVA, built homes here for Its thought he had heard all the an-
Little Pete Kmetovic, ace left workmen. swers until an irate woman mo-
half, was glow and Ineffective due Came the TVA. The town, its torist came into his office with a
-to a groin injury suffered t w o I usefulness gone, was ordered re-ticket for parking, overtime in
weeks ago. He was in and out moved. Old timers, who shed I front of a parking meter.
of the game several times but tears at the news, perked up re-1 "When I parked my car, there
lacked the old spark. The T-for- cently. TVA said Caney Creek was no park-o-meter there, she
mation deception was ah open was essential in the building of said indignantly. When I came
' book to the Bears. They had the Ocoee dam No. 3. So residents of back, one had suddenly appeared
Stanford ground attack figured the Polk county place are polish-1 in front of my car and this tag
out and bore down Jn Albert soling up the town's lone trolly car. was dangling from the steering
f ur iouseijr the southpaw leader i : ; : 1 wheel.
' was smeared continually on at- throws. The Bears connected only I 80 startled was Carr that he
tempted sasses. v F ihniti th ;r hut made I voided the ticket and conceded:
: It was a somewhat dismal fade- ii yards on the try. 1 "We're re-locating a lot of park-
out for the great little field gen- tw not much enlace to o-meters probably one-was in
eraT of the Indians whose burdens J the Stanfords in making 10 first I staUed m ,ront of the lady's car
, were doubled this season through downs to 4 for their opponents wnen Bne was away.
. a weaker team and the later loss ther were chalked no between
of big teammate atar, Kmetovic. I the 20-yard lines where the pay Buoyant Bathing in
' ' A maVino Via last Inr - . . . . ., I , . O
. new all-America honors, was . ; J r f W eeort rom lirazil
1 overshadowed by his keenest riv- urow. " - " NEWBURGH, N. Y.-OPj-The
. .i nK Tinh9rt wKn nlaved hialn. Rnhard it - Banducci I Patent Office eranted a catent in
finest game of the season. , femrV- - L 'Sffi AlbertjL. Summers and Robert
PANAMA CITY, Fla.-P)-Ger-!
aid Garrett, 3, escaped without
Thanks," replied the jubilant .,8 D.aa scare' wtien "Sbtning X
Stiner, "and we hope you defeat "rue nis parents' home. Then
inose lexans. uregon plays the V " " vAi. aim
- Tail a i i
Ad wu. ocvciai Buicnes were
1 a i .
Saturday. A squad of 32 players req".ea c.10s.e gastl on hls
ill 1mv tnmArrn, mourn ana wnat lew iront teeth
Choc Sheltori, Beaver fullback 1 he had were loosened-
I C
We're ctglitter and aglow with our Christmas show. And
you'll find all new merchandise in this entirely new store.
This is the first Christmas for the S & N In Salem and an
opportunity for us to make new acquaintances. . . . Come
In and let us aid you with your shopping I
H. H. Marggi. Mgr.
Make His Leisure a Pleasure
Flannels Gabardines
Silks Spun Rayons
85 dh85
to Q-V
Westminster
Hosiery
$1.00
2U
Ever Try
This One?
Th imdAr-rated Bears not only I Witter
outscored their oldest rivals but ln.
outrushed them, the leading of- Merlo
fensive- team of the conference: g-..-
rl!fnm!a nicked UD 147 yards McQuary
ctnVifftrHI in thia I CalllanUa
.department, Stanlora gainea .
yards on four completed passes
: but lost 42 -yard3 oa attempted
'""'5t.
.RH..
Taylor I Block for a form-fittinz non-sink-
able bathing suit
..xaertl The suit has long, narrow
I pockets stuffed with Pina Deseta,
ZTStS; I a Brarilian weed said to be six
SlStimt ai Kunvnnt n rnrlr : Thm
e I . . . . . . .
1
m : m , m
' -1 K.iMt:i j t . i
Touchdown' I twiuiinc wroi is jhj uuujruik uuik
point alter i the suit will keep the bather
1 Un.MVA0f , I BL1A,
U1VMV.
ralifnmia , ccorinc:
rwriin. R. Reinhard:
touchdowns Merlo - (placekicks);
automatic safety (on Albert)
Force the prongs of two forks
over the edge of a half-dollar
as pictured above and youTl
find it easy to balance the coin
on the edge of a glass tumbler.
Incompetent automobile repair
men do things the "hard way"
. . and tne car owner pays
the bill. Because we know all
the tricks of this comnlez
work, ..the most difficult repair
lobs are easy to do In mini
mum time . j at low cost to
you. .- -
Olio J. Vikon
v 4i Tears f r
- Automotive Service
'388 N. Commercial
Sweaters
Cool and
Pull-Orer Styles
$3.45
$5.95
1 rnro and Sbirtcxaft riA I
1 A problem a WXjL- V ..t 1
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55C each
3
Paris
Suspenders
$1.00
' Na-Lok .
Jewelry
50c $1X3
u
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By Wilson Bros,
Gloves by this nationally-known
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T5 3
50
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