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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1943)
. .4 FumUUvt 2C0a7atdi v. Benders Blast SHS ViriSkein : ' : - - .. .. -, 1st Quarter. Plunge ; . Stands Up; Viks Blow Numerous Chances A crafty little. Bend Lava Bear eleven, found the Sweetland field mud no handicap whatsoever last night and up and knocked off the heavier and favored Salem high Vikings 7 to 0 before some . 2000 customers. Using quick-opening plays from their variation of the T-formation on 'offense, tackling sharply on defense and taking ad ' vantage of two very costly Salem fumbles, the upland Bears pushed over their six-pointer late in the first period and made it hold up all the way. The upset win stop- Yardstick on Salem-Corvallis gam! SALEM BEND 10O Yds. Rained from scrim. .113 - 22 Yds lost from scrimmage - 34 -Forward passes attempted S 3 Forward passes com pie ted 3 IS For. passes incomplete 9 2 For. passes had Intercepted ' 14 Total yards gained by passes ... 31 134 Total gained pass, and scrim. 144 3-First down from scrimmage.... 4 1 First downs from passes . 2 i First downs by penalties '- 1 8 Total first downs ... 7 - 1 Number f kickoffs 2 30 Average length of kickoffs 36 Ave. length kickof returns 0 8 Number of punts . , - 18 i 26 Average length of punts . 30 12 Ave. lenght punt returns . 0 Number punts had blocked 2 30 Total yds. tost "y penalties 30 X Ball lost on dwtjhs 2 4 Fumbles made ' - i ; 1 2 Fumbles recovered - . , .. 3 ped cold Salem winning streak which had reached three., The eld first-half bugaboo which has plagued the Vikings for two seasons again rose to smack them down last night In the first .underttghts came for the village in two years. Bad timing on T-formation plays by the Viks brought about two fumbles In the first quarter and . both were recovered by Bend. The second gave the ball to the Bears on Salem's ZS and three plays later Fullback PhU Bre gan smacked ever his own right guard in a quick-opener, shook off Salem tackier for 12 yards and vaulted over for the toueh- ' down. Big : Howard Smead, . Bend's 190 pound tackle, place kicked the extra point. The Viks fought back hard in the second period and for a time it appeared as if that first-half Jinx might be broken after all. But - another "fumble" nullified what might have been a serious Salem threat. . ' - Denny Sullivan, Bend's 155- pound left half and the best back en the field, attempted to boot eat from behind his own end zone after a beautiful kick by Kay Van Pern had gone out on : the Bend two-yard line. Tex Worley broke through to Mock Sullivan's try but after Jerry Langan had apparently recover- ed for Salem en Bend's nine, he lest possession In the piles scramble, y;, Sullivan again booted out to Travis Cross en the Bend 49 ' and Cross galloped It back 17 yards to the 23. But the hard charging Lava Bear line stiffen ed here and Salem lost the ball est downs. -. Bend took the second-half kick ' off and marched to midfield be fore being forced to kick. It being the second : half now, 'the fViks started to rolL But after Les Pur cell had ripped off two consecu tive first downs to reach the Bend 40 the Viks faltered badly and were forced to kick. Bend' could .do little also and the ' Intersectional rivals ex changed punts until Snlllvan get . off a short one which Cross . grabbed and streaked 24 yards with before being hit en the Bend 24. ' ' Everett Staats made five in two tries and then Cross, catching, the Bend left flank off guard, with a neatly-executed gallop from the "TV scooted 12 yards to the Bend ' 7. . But up came " Mr. Fumblitis gain to squash the threat. On the next play Purcell broke over his own. left tackle and was on the three "yard line when the ball squirted free and became Bend's a moment later via recovery, ' Neither side could muster a se rious threat from here on, al though long but fruitless " passes by the Viks in the ; fourth period gave the fans some anxious mo ments. : The Salem passing game. asually a potent feature of its offensive, fa I let ; miserably . against the tight defense thrown -up by the eltars. The Viks fired .24 times In all : but connected only thrice. Nineteen went In complete and two were Inter cepted. - Bend outgained the Salems on the ground by IS yards 112 ; to 100, and picked u panother 21 yards by completing three of eight passes tossed. Salem's three com pletions gained 34 yards. Another highlight of the clash was the fact that although the Bears were outweighed ' 17 .pounds per man ia the line and; 7H in the backfleld they used only one substitute the entire fuae. Evart Clark was Insert ed for Captain Dob E!i tst Bears ; m I III . . We. happened to be one of in on the Joe Louis & Co. exhibitions at Camp Adair Thursday night, and although it was the first time we've ever seen Louis in the flesh in action in his working jeans we can't say he impressed with any more than the fact that he was Joe Louis, world heavy weight champ. I There was no flurry of infighting, no knock downs, no smashing right cross es, uppercuts, etc. things you might hope to see. And for good reason, too. - I The punching party started the tour on August 30. From then until January 15 of next , year - the ctouters biff through ' five ; shows a week -Saturdays-and Sundays excluded and sometimes, just as was the case ; at Adair when there were more soldiers than seats, the boys put on two shows a, night. The war -department listed an even 100 camps throughout - the country ! in the itinerary and most of the ; time- the pugs leave one camp , immediately after a show, hop a rattler to the next stop and get there just , in time to crawl through the ropes again. So it's little wonder the troupe is practically worn out physically. For instance, they left Fort Lewis at 10:30 Wednesday night and arrived at Adair Thursday morning. Lectures, visits, luncheons, pictures, etc., took up most of Thursday and that night two shows were! given. At 10:30 they headed for Med ford, arriving there Friday morning. The same routine all day and more biffing Friday night At 1030 Friday night they left for Sacramento. And so on and on. ' .. - Sgt. Bobby Ambrose Refer eed As mentioned above, the lethal-fisted gents gave off with few . of the reasons why they're topnotchers In the beak-bashing busi ness. Had not Louis Injured his hand Monday night be might have . uncorked one or twe wallops just to show the folks he's still got it, but at that he did display a wicked left which brought the "oohs from the gallery and made you positive that it wouldn't ' be healthy to be en the receiving' end of ume.1 I -"f ' : : ; The tiffs between third ranking welter Jackie Wilson and seventh ranking Jimmy Eteker were sizzling exhibitions as both boys threw numerous and hard punches,. especially Eteker. A real go between these two would be worth seeing for sure, as both are exceptionally fast and heave lots of leather. ; i j ' ' " j "Sugar" Ray Robinson world's leading welter contender to Freddie Cochrane's title, didn't swing aJ punch outside a few com- - teal gestures at both Louis and Sgt. George Nicholson while acting I as a frightened referee to that exhibition. - : j j-: : , Surprise of the evening as far as we were concerned came when we saw who was referee ing the rest of the bouts between the Trail blazer amateurs. He was Bobby Ambrose, pugilist of some means in our own 'village in days gone by, who's now a sergeant in the special troops department of the Trailblazet. division. ; All . Perfection Ladies : league matches Thursday night were 3-0 victories as Sears-Roebuck, Mil ler's Furniture and the league leading' Keglettes swept over Ri alto, Broadway Beauty Shop and Acklin's Bootery, respectively, by that margin. ! Virginia Garbarino, anchor ing the Keglettes, rolled high Individual series with a 494 and Agnes Meyer of the Furnitures gamed high individual game with a 199 -score. SBARS-KOEBUCK (3) Allen : ; 1S2 136 141 43S Harbison - 101 17 134332 Carkin 113 15S 123382 Holt 117 1S1 138404 Thrush 151 1S8 142461 Totals Ul ALTO ) Foreman AvermHZ Webb "; Hoyd -672 736 704 2112 .114 137 115366 -146 171 lit 436 -111 121 142374 -113 99 88300 -145 143- 120408 Totals -...est 671 S64 1884 BROADWAY BtACTT H0 ( Handicap SS 56 55 165 "immer n ti 10X 351 rtTchner 1' 9 1 tv 48 Riley 136 188 88332 Baker 14 , 116 144374 Rowan 115 128 - 87348 Totals ... . 682 686 642 2010 MILLERS FURNlTtJRE (3 Poulin --161 155 161477 Hubbard 117 150 1 38 416 Boyd 171 130 149450 Srigley "l 127 160408 Meyer 146 1 133 189 478 Totals 726 895 798 2229 KEGLETTES (3) Bowlsby , Ryer Anderson ..,, , Garbarino ..,. , .149 114 143406 -150 : 143 137 00 -138 122 124385 -155 171 170496 Totals . r.?.,S93 550 574 1717 ACKLIN'S BOOTERY t Handicap; ... 89 Bake , 101 121 133 355 Borard 86 , 123 104313 Walker -122 109 129380 Tamblyn -132 155 132439 Totals . .469 536 548 1551 Barrow Pits Okeh A person standing in a barrow pit, off the traveled portion of a highway and shooting China phea sants in a field on the same side of the road, does , not violate the Oregon game laws. Attorney Gen eral I. H. Van Winkle ruled Fri day. . about It minutes of the game, bat outside ef that ene substi tution the little "Iron snea went the route.. . SALEM Langan - Worley Wilson Widdowa Elwood - . BEND Rules Chambers Anderson PLath McCauley Smead Muroby Wallan Sullivan LT LG C i RO RT RE Q .LH RH Slater Burlingnam , Cross Purcell Getxendaner Tergusen t . IJroesn Rein hart r Kim subs: Bartow, and: Ililticker, tackle: Payne. ParneU. guards; Staats, Van Dora. Hamilton, backs. ; ' Bend sub: Clark, end. fiw lsv auarters: Salem i TtnI i L .' T t Officials: Warrant Ofncer- Marion Walters, umpire: Sgt. Howard Met, head UaesmanAl Lightner. reieree. . TT 7 ; - S. ' sssUk t tm 7 - to, :-: the few civilians privileged to sit V KAY ROBINSON Joe Proraisies " To Play Ball EUGENE, Oct. zS-C-Joo Gordon promised today to stick to the New York Yankees sec ond base next season. ; Ben Weber, owner of the feed store which employs Gor don when he Isn't en the dhW mend, returned from an eastern Oregon hunting, trip with the news that Gordon wasn't going to retire after all. The Eugene bail player was Just tired out from the world series when he made the threat, Weber said. ' , U s Gordon is staying la the east ern mountains until the deer hunting season closes next week. Gervais Sinks Rangers, 13-0 AUMSVILLE Punching over a touchdown in each of the first two quarters via a . pair of Ions; gal lops, by Dean Booster and Glen Skeels, the Gervais Cougars stormed to a 1S-0 Yictory over Aumsyille high's Rangers here Friday afternoon, chalking up their second win of the season over the coachless Ranger eleven. Early in the opening- period, Booster swept wide around end and romped 25 yards unmolested to score, then cracked center for the additional! tally.; Skeels, m scoring his touchdown just before the half time gun, received a pass and waltzed half the length of the gridiron to score standing up. i (. I '" : j " "" "' UA Dayton Scores Third -In Row; Wins 13-0 DAYTON . Coach Don Janu ary's i Dayton Pirates captured their third, straight gridiron vic tory by bowling over the visiting Sherwood eleven ' 13-0 here Fri day afternoon. f Scribbler Hints By WHITNEY MARTIN 'i v NEW TOOK. Oct 2S-(AV ' . gt Joe Smith, ' - Somewhere, rt . US Army. -, Dear Joes Haveat heard from yea la quite a xpeU but kaow yea have been pretty busy, aad as long as you keep airmailing those little packages to Germa ny every thing Is all right I un derstand the naxls get a terrifle bang out ef them. . That Ham burs certainly was well auuaeoV wasn't it? i-y----; - I guess I haveat written to about - a month,' either, I se IT! try to catch yea up oa the sports Trojans, Husldes, Air Bsvils 'Favcrcil in Today's By KUSS NEWLAND " SAN FnANCISCO. Oct. tt -(-Fadfle e o a s t football Is managing te stagger through the season In spite of severe war , time curtailments and the small bat select schedule for - this weekenav offers outstanding at tractions. . , . In jthe collegiate field tomor row Soutbern California's con ference leading; Trojans have a chance to sew up the southern division UUe with a victory over the California Bears, at Les An geles, , . " . - Two 'powerful service ,elev- ens, the St. Iary's navy pre fllght school, and the Fourth air force ef March Field, ran Into each other In San Francisco. , Irish Odds-Ori Favorites Over Middies Today Officially Final ? Came for Bertelli ; XEVELAND, Oct. 29-)-The professional .bettors established Notre Dame tonight as a two- touchdown favorite over Navy In the undefeated elevens clash be fore a sellout, crowd of 80,000 to neutral Cleveland stadium tomor row, but the Middies'' Capt John Whelchel declared ' we didn't come up here just for the ride.. : As the Midshipmen worked " . eat this afternoon en the sta- dlum sod, Notre Dame received official confirmation that An gela Bertelli, - three-s e a s o n quarterback, ' and four other South Bend athletes enrolled in the marine corps reserve had been ordered to report Nov. 1' for training at Parr is Island," SC, making this their last game for Notre Dame. 1 "The loss of Bertelli is like los ing the heart put of a man," com mented Notr e Dame's ' Coach Frank Leahy, who arrived to night with his squad. Bertelli has pitched' eight touchdown passes from the T" this season, but still only one more than thrown ; by Navy's aerial ace. Tailback Hal Hamberg. u , , ' . Ganby Swamps Ghemawaf 46-0 CANBY SWAMPS 24 SPTS -CHEMAWA Taking to - the Chemawa gridiron like so many frolicking ; ducks, Canby's Dura tion ; league Cougars rolled ; over the undermanned Indians yester day 45-0. Chemawa failed ; to threaten once and went through the entire lopsided contest sans a first down. - ! The Cougars were led by their blg fallback, George Irwin, the first half and he almost person ally bucked them te a 13-9 half time lead. Aa injured wrist kept 1dm sidelined the balance ef the Irwin scored two touchdowns. Halfback Tony Ott three sixpoint ers and Alvin Boyd and Richard Von one each in the avalanche. Irvin and Ott each converted twice with line bucks. Chemawa was handicapped con siderably v since Captain George Walters, Indian offensive and de fensive ace, was, oat with a pair of injured inees..'" ; CANST' 48 8 CHEMAWA Prickey ; LE Kjrrer ,- LT Wbitfard Miller . Thomas j: Liberty Fritzler Qulempts . Ashman CharHe Bryden IXS Battleson Makin Mende&haU J. Ott Boyd ., - C RG RT RZ Q LH RH r . Graham Logan T. Ott Irwin Chemawa Canhy Dallas Tromps Vernonia 25-0 DALLAS Coach O. XL Ander son's Dallas high Dragons kept on the undefeated list here last, night by sweeping over Vernonia high 25-0. ; It was - Dallas ; , second straight victory and at no time during the game did It look as if the big Dragons were going to come out on the short end of the score. Larson - 0 0:0.0- MM'f S 48 That Baseball Will Be What We , news, which has been rather lean of late. I suppose yea know - how the world series came out If yea dont I wont tell yea,. as I picked" the ' Cards. They : aude mm little mistake. They ' ;- played four -games toe many. - Leo Darocher has been hired to .manage the Dodgers : again ' next year, and' I know ' yoall probably say "That's where I , came in." However, hell not be a player this time. Sure, I know, I kaow, he wasn't a player last time, either, bat that's what his -: ; contract read. Blanagers see into be the least of the troubles of the xnajar "- The kicked around Universi ty ef California "at Los Angeles Bruins, who were defending the -western- half of the Cose Cowl - 'last New Tear, day, meet the strong naval training,- station ' team In Saa Diere. ' .. In Seattle, the concededly ' pewerf ol University ai Wash ington IXuskies take en the Spo kane air service eleven ef Spo- kane. - -. . 1 :t l .;- St. Mary's college' and the University of San Francisco, the 1 only two schools in California playuig footbalT without the ' beneflir of ' n a v y or" marine " trainees, come together Sundays t Saa JYanclsce for what has ; been dubbed the state's -all col- : legiate etampjonship.". j ' ' 1 . 1 AdairmenfReprocess?Louis CAMP ADAIR ( Special) Fourteen soldiers" ef Camp Adair's Trail i blaser division who gave Sgt. the army at Camp Upton, NY, : 'again Thursday at this post. In are shown going through the same motions they went through with Louis at Upton, only tlds tune they were merely "cutting up" of course. (Photo courtesy Camp FcodDttlbsiiflD ndesfliilltts Bend 7, Salem 9. Central Catholic (Portland) 13, Park rose o. - .. Scappoose -32. Rainier 8. ' Dayton IS. Sherwood .0. : West Una 18. Tigsrd 0. MUwaulde 19.- Hood River 8. - Taft 30. Toledo T. Kstacada So. Sandy 9. - Coanmerce (Portland) 9, 'Washing ton (Portland) 8 (tie). MacLoughlin Hi (Milton -free water 19. Baker 12. Canby 48, Chemawa 9. - Junction City 14. Lebanon 8. LaGrande 12. Pendleton 8. v ' Woodburn 19. Molalla 8. Benson (Portland) 32, Lincoln 8 ColumbU Prep 40, HUl Military 8. ' Olympia 7, Longview 8. - Gervais 13, AumsvUle 9. The Dalles 25. Oregon City 9. University (Eugene) 14. Sweet Home 9 Klamath Tails 19, Cranta Pass M.' ; HUlsboro 41. SU Helens 8. r- Dallaa 25, Vernonia 8. . Newberg 40. Forest Grove 9. CorvaUis -32, Xugeno'8. Mediord .13. Eureka (Calif) 8. " .. .. ' . . Fish Outlook Reported Poor PORTLAND, Oct. 2-(Pr-The state game commission - predicted skimpy weekend fishing tod a y, except for Coos , .county,"' where anglers have reported limit catches of silversides and. sea-run trout. . The outlook: . Curry High water has made angling poor but improvement should be noted this weekend. Coos All streams high and clear with fine runs of. silverside salmon and sea-run trout Some steelhead running. 'Josephine Few catches report ed because of poor conditions, Ijuae -Angling only fair In western part of county. Lakes yielding some trout on-trolL Tniamook F e w catches ported. ," league clubs for next year. On Just the ether day Chubby Dean was Inducted Into the army. Tommy Byrne joined the navy and Spud Chandler was reclas sified 1-A. At that rate the clubs wont need . to worry abeat spring training, which Commis sioner Landls says again will be In the north. It might turn eat that the commissioner was too optimistic - The f ootban pictare ts a" lit-' tie clearer, and the field ef really good teams has dwindled until yea can count theta on your fingers. Notre Cme looks to be the class, and I think it wCl go - Two of the contests are re turn engagements, -between California :aad the USC and Washington and the . Spokane air service. There ha been" no -change la conditions to warrant the belief the results of the ear lier meetings will be reversed. ' Socihera California defeated California, 7 to - four; weeks back while both teams have lost . star players, USC has come ap with mere and better replace ments. ' . Washington outclassed the Spokane air service' 47-12 three -weeks age, and while ; It " may not field unite as strong a' team tomorrow, dae to departure ' ef ' military trainees, figures to re- peat ver the all service squad. Joe Louis his first Introduction to nearly two years ago, greeted him the above photo two of the men Adair Sentry) Bulldogs Trip Bucks, 19-0, Lead League, WOODBURN The Woodburn high Bulldogs took 1 over undis puted leadership in 'the Duration league football standings at Mo lalla yesterday with a sound 19 to 0 jvictory over, the favored Buckaroos. Both teams were deadlocked at the top of the standings before the game. . The Bulldogs scored all It points In a sixsling second pe riod with Halfback Superman"' Zaber having a hand fat every ene. The big Weedbara line broke through te block twe Mo lalla pnxits after which Zaber romped ever for A touehdowa and then followed my by pass ing to End Morphy for aaother. A few minutes later Zaber agala poseed to Murphy for a touchdown aad then repeated lbs? process for the eoaverslon. Molalla was held to three first downs the entire . game and the Woodburn ' forwards and mud completely bottled up the- ace Buck threat Harold Calhoun. Coach Jiggs Burnett's team has now woo: four straight. WOODBURN 19) () MOLALLA Oraam Lt Ringo B. Grim LT ParUeek ', , LO Gibblln Doerflar Wallace Southwell R. Austin , . C B. Nelson V B. Austin J. Murphy Jensen Zuber SfarUson Reed RG RT , RE Q -LH RH r . Nicholson Forre Scboenborn - Calhoun Smith McMiiinville Signs Voelker 1 McMINNVU-LJCt i, Oct 29-(Jf) Clifford Voelker, former Parkdale and Chiloquin high school coach, took charge of McMinnvQle high school athletics today,, replacing Earl Goheen, resigned. - Won't Have Next Season through andef eated, aad : that Army will beat Navy. Alonae Staggs College ef PacLOc team got clipped last week because the officials ruled a USC player cot the same thing. The score was f to and Starr's team lost a touchdown on a clipping pen alty. A tough break for the eld man. There hasn't been a fl.ht around here In a deg's age, but they have ene coming up before long between" Lee Sa void and Taml IlacricIIj. . "t . V ; I forgot ta tcll you that Joe Gordon says he is throe rh with t:?cl:a:L Tit's t;o tad If he Ccnslal Grid Contests - - The St. ' Mary's preflighters routed California S9-9 last week behind the brilliant all around play of Halfback Bruce .Smith, former Minnesota and- all America star. Off that perform ance the navy Air' Devils will take the field favored te win rom the Fourth air force boys, led by such backfleld aces as , Jimmy Nelson, ex-Alabama, and 'Bob Defraiter. formerly of ( Nebraska. , '-; The army-navy rlvglry. Is ex pected to steam up-a1 red hot battle and the fans , have been advised te threw out last week's result when March, yield lost to Washington. 27-7. The army squad; was handicapped by not , having Its full strength ea the Battles Between Uiibeatens-Irish-Navy, Army-Penn-Tdps On Nation's Grid Menii To day NEW YORK, Oct. 23-0T)-The shrinkage in the ranks of the ctjuntry's 16 untied, unbeaten football teams will be terrific this weekend with four clubs all with clean records--tangling in a pair of games. .' V Stoves, Ward s UW Captains For Tomorrow SEATTLE, Oct 3(H)-A pair of former Washington State col lege; football stars Jay Stoves and f Bill Ward will captain the University of Washington eleven t o m o r r o w in the game i here against the Spokane 'air service command. As a bit ef added drama. Orbs E. "Babe" Ilolllngbery, their erstwhile WSC mentor, will be . en the Commando bench as an --assistant eoaeh. . Coach Ralph "Pest' Welch hon ored the two ex-WSC men. with co-captain designations for the fi nal game on the Washington schedule. - Washington Is a heavy favor ite as the result of Its 47-12 vic tory : ever the Commandos at Spokane three weeks age. A slow field was .In prospect for the game. The probable starting lineups: WASHINGTON AIR SERVICE Hagen I US- Rs Balehunas XT French Ward' L..-....LO . NatUng Berlin - n Naley Meyers , RG : . Ferine Decks -RT Lobell Tracy -RE- ; . Russell Austin Q McKeel Stoves I.H . Gobee Robinson RH .... MInter Susick FB- - Scott 'Frisco Scene Army-Navy Go SAN FRANCISCO, Oct Football elevens representing the army and navy . will battle it out here tomorrow at Kezar stadium In a game bringing together the Fourth air force of March Field and' the St Mary's navy pre flight schooL The contest will pit two great rival halfbacks against each other in individual performances. The preflight school will be paced Jby Bruce' Smith, all America- star while at Minnesota, and the Fourth air force-will parade Jim my Nelson, one time Alabama ace. ODTll Smile At This One ;the DALLES, Oct zsMflfv The DaRes high feetball squad han't woa a -game this' year, bat It's the most popular team among Oregon farmers. The grldders -- obedient to the office of defense transporta tioncan't use the school bus for footbaU jaunts. But they can. If they're harvest-bound. Se that's what they do. When they had a meet with Bend, they went ahead ; ef .time and picked potatoes. Thea they tra veled to Astoria and harvested walnats. v ; Next week The Dalles beys are slated to tussle with Klam ath Falls. They're going to dig potatoes again. , . means It as It looks now like baseball .wl need ail the Joe Gordons and Joe Doakes it can round vp next year. I've been emt la. the backyard tossing-- rocks any self, bat I dont think I can make it as the last ene I threw my arm went right wilh it Well, Joe, there Isn't much more news. Tm enclosing that tack I ewe yea an. Td slv!:e yea to use It net to bet that baseball will go throuch a' f all season next year. Td ask for gsoj aids, sayway. Keep slsg glnr. aod drcp one ef those Utile .packages . for me. Your Pal, r.:.ney. -field that day. , UCLA hasn't woa a game this season and may run second best to the' San D2?r naval tr&ia- . Ing outfit, especially if the two teams adhere .to past perf orra- ' anees. For comparison, the Fourth air force swamped UCLA 47-7 bet was hard pressri ta akin by the naval training crew, 7-9. Selections: USC ever CaUfor nla. ' , St. Mary's navy ever Fourth ; air force.;.J " i ; . Naval training e-er UCLA. . Washington over Spokane air service. ; "T Sunday St.' Mary's college over San Francisco U. Notre Dame, the country's No. 1 team by virtue of five lop-sided triumphs, opposes Navy, likewise winner! ' Cve straifint ln Cleve land before an expected throng of . 80,000. Philadelphia will be host to 70,000 for the Perm-Army con test. Involving undefeated outiiis. Purdue, which has won six In a row. should have little diffi culty with Wisconsin, but the Iowa : Seahawks, even though their officer - players will see action, pra bally will have a dif ficult afternoon wit hFort Riley, a IS te 13 eqlual ef Camp Grant ' last week. Southern California, not only unbeaten but -un scored upon as well, has 'a return engagement with California, a team it defeated 7 to" 0 earlier in the year. Tulsa, which has gotten better in each of its four winning appearances, i twlrw1 strainct SmiihwKfprn rf Texas, one of the country's better clubs until its starting lineup was all, but wiped out by naval grad uations. Washington again meets a ser vice club, this time the Second Air Force Flyers. All those contests have at least one unbeaten . participant but there will be other top-flight games as well. Duke invades Georgia Tech with the lineup" in each case a mystery because of navy transfers; North Carolina mixes with North. Caro lina State; Michigan turns Bill Daley loose for the last time against Illinois, . and Minnesota opposes Northwestern. What likely Is the year's best aU-civllian duel Is on the docket -at Columbus, Ohio, with Hunchy Hoernschemeyer and his Indi ana mates tackling Ernie Parks and the remainder of the Buck eyes. ' The eastern menu includes Brown vs. Princeton, Colgate vs. Holy Cross, Columbia at Cornell and Dartmouth at Yale. Roches ter, which opened its season on September 11, closes it Saturday against Case. Midwestern fans also have Den ver at Marquette, Iowa State at Oklahoma in an important Big Six fray, and Pittsburgh vs. Carnegie Tech in an intra-city affair.' Texas Tech resumes action against Rice aad the Texas Ag gies are heavy favorites ever Arkansas In southwestern games, while March Field takes on St Mary's Preflight aad UCLA hopes for a win ever San Diego naval. Texas mixes with a weak bat stubborn EMU eleven. The south also has Wake For est vs. Clems on, Virginia vs VMI, Camp Davis vs. Camp Lejeune and Greenville Air Base playing Mary land. Gella Kayces Burlis in 6tli SEATTLE, Oct 23-JP)-AI Cel la, 126-pound soldier from Brook lyn, knocked out Arnold .Burtis, 125, Seattle, in the sixth round of their scheduled 10-round main event fight here tonight Cella hammered his opponent down with a heavy body attack. In another 10-round event, ' Speedy Cannon. 15 L, San Blero, and Jack-. Diddle, 155, Seattle, fought to a draw although many nngsiaers tneught Can non had the edge. Ernie Griffin, northwest ser vicemen's heavyweight title-holder from Paine field, scored a sixth round knockout over Mil ton Jones, Fort Lewis, in their scheduled eight-round bout. Grif fin, with a 10-pound weight ad vantage at 183, felled Jones with a hard smash to the Jaw after Jones had gained a lead on points. I Dnu.:cn ah . . LAr.r . Dr.T.T.l swi.N D. Or.O.CawN.D. , .C1N:.2 Herbalists ' 241 North liberty DpsUlrs Portland Gnerl Electric Co Oiiiee open Saturdsy only 1 13 a m ta 1 p -.: 8 ta 1 p m. Con suJtstion. Blood pressura "i vrr tesu ara trea of charge, f racuceJ sine 1817 -