PAGE SIXTEEN
TU OrJXJON STATESMAN, Ccdem, Oregon. Sunday Morning. November 21. 1343
Great
(Continued From Page 13)
fcoldinr the Irish terrors U 187
yard by rashlns; the lowest
east of the season for them
iid not permit Notre- Dame to
advance beyond the midfleld
stripe in the first qnarter. Todd's ,
remarkable pants, two coins' oat
of bounds on the four and two-"
' yards lines, never gave the Irish
. foothold from which to start.
As time was running out in the
, opening period, Jimmy Smith, for
merly of Illinois, and Todd col
laborated for a Seahawk rush
which carried ' from the 38 to 8,
from where Art Guepe, one. of
Marquette's all-time greats in 1938
crashed over. j :
Barney McGarry of Utah, and a
four-year veteran with the Cleve
land Rams, kicked the point and
the Preflighters went-into a 7-0
lead which they , protected until
the half. .
Notre Dame's T beraa show-"
bur power at the outset of the
third period with Jim Mello,
Crete hton Miller and Johnny
La jack's .passing burning-" up
yardage. Sob' Bob Kelly finally
topped a 64-yard parade by
lashing over from the three. -The
Seahawks pushed over their
second touchdown at the start of
the last period. After a 73-yard
march had been stopped on the
six and the Irish had taken over
the ball, JLu jack fumbled with
George Tobin - recovering on the
13. Todd promptly whipped a pass
to Duck Burk, reserve end from
Minneapolis, for a touchdown. Mc
Garry's try for extra point failed,
the ball bouncing jof f one of the
oprights. .
After the ensuinr Seahawk
kickoff Notre Dame sprang Mil
ler and Mello from its deceptive
T on a 55-yard drive. Miller
crashed over from the six and
Early's placeklck clinched the
victory.
.' Before the final ran, the Sea
hawks romped 49 yards to the
Irish 11 with Guepe's 12 yard
pass to Perry Schwartz, twice
an all-league end for Brooklyn,
doing most of the damage. Mc
Garry was called upon to try
a desperation field goal from the
16-yard line, bat it fizzled. Lat
er, the Seahawks regained the
ball on the Irish 33 when
Schwartz captured Miller's fum
ble. But last-minute passes were
grounded.
Miller, Notre Dame's leading
ground gainer, was a marked man
today, but he picked up 88 yards
in 20 carries. Lujack attempted
15 passes and completed seven
for a gain of 97 yards.
Notre Dame was outgained on
the ground for the first time this
season, allowing the Seahawks 197
yards by rushing. The Irish also
were limited to 12 first downs
while their opponents made 14,
all of them by rushing.
Boivlingf3y
COIHM EK CI AL LEAGUE
Wood buna ; "
Nicholson Insurance
Senator Barber Shop
Hartman Jewelers
Paulus Bros.
W L" Pet.
..17 10 M30
1 IS -55
15 IS .63
14 13 Jl
.14 U Jl
Halvoraoa Construction 11 IS 1.444
Hamms . 11 IS -407
GoWi. -,. ., .1 .: 10 IT '.370
Averages ton 10 bowlers: Scale ISO;
Hill 177: Hinrins 176: Dahlbcr 173: S
Mills 173: Duff us 189: Zellef 16B: Mel-
vule 1M: Ashby 165: Steele 163.
rNnUSTKIAL LEAGUE - . v
Wahl Bros. 1 S .704
Brite Spot
Statesman
M St T Grocery
Papermakers
Sco . .:
Valley Oil Co.
14 -13 Jl
14 13 Jl
11 10 .524
11 IS .444
18 11 .47"
11 1 .407
II ' .407
Caoital Citv - Unndnr
Averages top 10 bowlers: Kirchner
169: Dfnsmore 167: Mathis 166; (Ed
wards 165: Melville 164: Forrard 163
Wheatley 163: Pederson 161: Ertscaare
139; CoI 136; Schrunk 156.
MAJOR LEAGUE
City Cleaners
Bert s Pros
Parrish Cops
Football Title
Putting together two scoring
thrusts late In the second half, the
Parrish 9th grade All-Stars rang
up a 13-0 victory over Leslie's
Missionaries to annex the ; city
Junior high school touch -football
title. Friday.-: ' ; -j
- The teams battled on even
terms throughout the first half
-and Leslie came back to make
.two serious threats in the sec
ond. But both failed to match
the Pioneer thrusts.
Halfback Boggs and Quarter
back Dick Hendrie notched the
six-pointers for Parrish while
Hill, the Pioneer center, accounted
for the one conversion.
LESLIE (t)
Bartlett ,
Jackson
Wiper
Diarmit .
Phillips
Dasch .
Kobins L.
F
o..
C. .
: e.
Q.
H
Wallace . F-
1J1 PAWRfSH
DeHut
Bunnell
Hill
- Beach
Craig
Hendrie
Boggs
Spence
Officials: Jim Hess and Jim Barlow
A w
.'Aljlijitti. ui.V ;.:iw.
UK", amw
jiwuias.otwosMTtists.
ATFI3ST
i:;;cfa
7 USE 666;
.20 13 .606
19 14 .376
IS IS 343
IS 18 .4SS
.14 19 .424
.13 20 .384
Acme Wreckers
Cline's Coffee Shop
Army-Navy - store
Ramags's 7-TJp i
Averages too 10 bowlers: mine. jr,
185: Poulin 163: Hartwell 182: Clin,
sr. 179: Thrush 177: Kenyon -77; Coe
175: Foreman 17: Haman 173.
LADIES' LEAGUE
Miller's Furniture 23 10 .697
Kcfflettes 20 13 .606
Rialto :. 17 16 315
Sears. Roebuck 16 17 .43
Acklin's Bootery 12 21 J64
Broadway Beauty Shop 11 22 333
Averages top 10 bowlerettes: Gar-
barino 165: Poulin 159: Llovd 153: Mever
153: Thrush 149: AveriU 145; Tamblvn
144; Bowlsby 142: Allen 141; Mills 141.
Lengren Nabs
'Stakes Meet
Glen Lengren yesterday won a
9-hole sweepstakes meet held by
16 Salem club golfers by shooting
a sub-par 34 and deducting 3
handicap strokes for a net 30.
George Scales was second with a
net 34. '
Net scores for other participants
were: Jack Nash 35; Bud Water
man 35; Jim Russell 36; Mil
lard Pekar 36; Steve Krause 36 4;
John Emlen 37; O. E. McCrary
372; Don Hendrie 37; Vic Convey
38; Ted Chambers 38; Bill Good
win 39; B. Thompson 39; Hi
Haman 40; and Lea Estey 40.
Stacey Holds Lead
Turkey Meet
In Final Day
After next-to-last-day firing
yesterday in, the first annual Sa
lem Golf club Turkey Tournament
Bill Stacey's net 129 remained all
by itself at the ; top of the entry
list bf 25. : Eleven 1 more partici
pants are expected to post final
scores today to wind up the men's
club frolicking,' but it Is unlikely
any will keep Stacey from hit
ting the bicarbonate after feast
ing on the 20-pound first prize
come Thursday. -.
Mild complications arose yes
terday when Steve Krause, who
had the besf ebanee of overhaul
ing Stacey. finished up with a
net 135 and tied Millard Pekar
for second place. Just how the
-two will divide the 15-pound
hen second prise remained la
doubt last night And since it
Is Pekar who -: Is donating the'
birds it made ; It all the more
difficult. J 1 ' :
Others who have finished the
38 holes and posted results are
Glen Lengren 140; Bot Waterman
140; Tony Painter 142; Jack Nash
142; Leo Estey;. 143;. Dave Eyre
144; Don Hendrie 145; Ross Cop-
pock 148; John TTelttd -148; O. E.
MCrary 151, a3 Hi Haman 158
: 'Us:- , ' f :
Silverton Sets
. f ' v..
Duration Sched
SILVERTON Coach Guy
Pop" D e L a y yesterday an
nounced the Silverton basketball
schedule to include the 'first Du
ration league game at Silverton
with Mount Angel on January 7
Silverton at Chexnawa, January
14; Canby at Silverton, January
18; Silverton at Woodburn, Janu
ary 21; Silverton at Molalla, Jan
uary 25; Silverton at Mount An
gel, January 28; Chemawa at Sil
verton February I; Silverton at
Canby, February 4; Woodburn at
W
i V ' i
Make Christmas of 1943
THE CHRISTMAS OF HER LIFE!
V WITH THE RII.'G
frcni
BROWN'S
r s:..i-::-
iff ss y IU
s4250 $59'J
a . ttng, wuh a sfmxk- I
r I4JC fall mdog st J
y sjpecisi Jow pric,' ' I
fc-.v.-."."A-.v.v.-.v. J..v.v.jj
t, X ' It I
I "'ng-wtih trllutnt
I . diamond, Uftiqve
DcUxc
PAY WEEKLY
( vmy vis
$3750
jiwtiias.orroM'iTaistt
Salem's Leading Credit Jewelers
and Opticians
WzaxjMTjSD!
i
.i.l In
WILL PAY TOP PRICES
-Ui!MEETS GHOSSEli7 CO.
Trade & Cottage
fcalem, Oresron
SOverton, February 11; Molalla
at Silverton, February 18. -
On December 21 at S o'clock,
Sflvertoi will Join the ether
'Duration. ' league teams tn a
iamboree at ' M o n t AngeL
' Other games are . planned for
December, but no dates have
been arranged. -Silverton
will have no letter
men back this year, as Art Zah
ler, the only veteran returning to
school this fall, has one foot in a
cast as result of a football accident
Returns- to California
; . a.-;- ' K -k -
; DALLAS C. p. Dennis has re
turned" to San Francisco after vis
iting: his brother, L. M. Dennis
and family. It was his first visit
to his old home In 20 years. .'
Big-10 Title
Endsi
in l ie
(Continued From Page 13)
Oklahoma Sooners in the Big Six
title scramble by scoring sur
prise 7-6 triumph over Missouri.
Missouri's defeat, the Tigers' sec
ond in the conference, assured' the
Sooners of the crown.
Northwes tern's Wildcats, turned
back by Notre Dame and Michi
gan, completed their most success
ful campaign in several years by
downing Illinois 53-8. :
For .the number 'of long .runs,
however, Army topped the ; field
while whipping Brown 59-0. Jack
Minor went 88 yards, Carl Ander
son 83, and - Bob Dobbs 6 1; -The
game was little ' more - than a
warm-up for the Cadets who meet
the. Navy at West Point next Sat
urday. ' , -
After a scoreless first quarter
Duke started rolling and went on
to whip North Carolina, 27-6, In
the outstanding Southern confer
ence game. Georgia Tech whipped
Clemson, 41-6, 1 while VTulane
turned in an upset triumph over
Louisiana State, whining. 27-0. '
Great ' Lakes' Sailors, whose
chance to stop. Notre Dame comes
next Saturday, worked out against
Marquette, 25-6. Wisconsin finally
managed, to score, but not enough,
bowing to Minnesota, 25-13. Iowa,
trampled on all season, found - a
team " it could beat ' m ' winning
over Nebraska, 33-13. Iowa State
trampled Kansas State, 48-0, and
Ft Riley' won the. midwest sol
diers' championship . by , defeating
Camp Grant, 10-6. , $-rc-.
In", the -. east, Columbia and
Princeton took their usual beat
ings. The former lost to Colgate,
41-0; the latter dropped a 42-13
decision to Dartmouth: Penn State
had too - much power for Pitts
burgh, winning, 1 4-0. Villanova
beat Temple, .34-7; Lafayette won
over. Rutgers, 9-2; Sampson naval
training station easily defeated
Muhlenberg, 28-7, while Boston
college; and Harvard ended In k
a. 6-6 ieadIock.!j .
Down in the southwest th? .lso- f
rans h$d their, iimings whiU Tex-.
as and Texas A! and M rest, i for .
their liianksgiving day title-clash. ,
Rice nosed ' put; j Texas Christian, .
136, and Texaji Tech, decL.oned ;
Southern Methodist, 7-6. t
i- r"
i
KENNELL-ELIS! STUDIOS
. ; Artist's Photographers
Phone 7833 . 423 Orec;or4 Budding
SALEM. OREGOII -
AT 7PzSO r C -
1
vo vo cn oia-rasnionca KnacK
for being thrifty! , " V
sis
; ' i I
- i f - -hs
.- - jsuaauBUBUBUBaauaBBi
r
frH PILGRIM fatkers gave as mm irst
trad Hie of tkftAaod , Jj .
' ; Psaoey'4 carries oa tKat craditioa.,W roa one
stores aconomirally, avitaoui wiilrai foss aod
frills, without Jkoaac fdelmtiei ol charge ac-j
m the ssvmisy pass along to yomt
With A Holiday Air!
JOT TT Tr TN TT TTTaTt
With New Pencil-Slim Skirts
And Soft Neckline!
CAROL EVANS
Versatile Suit Styles -In
Rayon Crepe!
Women's Ready-To-Wear
Second Floor .
"Austelle
7 fr
fi - tSf . jf MM
. . . - x
.r - Dresses
C IV 7.90
9.90 ym ...
ly ::X iv - :Sv.::M
DRESSES ji
Graceful, becoming and fashiori-right for a war year!: Whether you're a careej-
girl doing volunteer work or keeping-a home, you'll find
you from acuvtty activity and always look iust riahtl
hipped skirts, casual necklines, the tucked and stitched detaUs.
these- frocks will ta)c4
Youll like the sliSttV
12.73
t ) i it
Figure flattering,' efficient dresses for all around wear I Featured is a very si$i-
pie, ceaunruay icaiorea two-piece style in black; with iparklirig
ions, oeiecr yours loaayi
Black with white or pastels
with matched trim is the choice
for the smart girl for this holi
day season. Set the mood for
your own personal holiday with
one of these new models. -
Women's
Dresses
5.90
Select your new dress from
this group of fresh frocks that
have all the new tricks of the
season. -
Better
HANDBAGS
, To compliment your every costume! Beau
tiful leather handbags in dressy or casual
styles. ,
Handsome -- ' - -
HANDBAGS
7.90
J. An exciting collection of leather hand
bags in pouch or envelope styles. To high
light your costume!
Main Floor
Join , The WAC's Today
And Speed Victory!
MA 'i w is
(."
' - ) X
; : .. ; I J i fj -V-I r
Fascinating '
Millinery
2.98
Young and flattering charm
ers of soft felt or fine fab
ric Gay little eye catcher
for' important occasions, .
c: j vzucs. siw. i:::: c:.::j