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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1946)
12 Tha Statesman. Salom. Owqon. Sunday, October 20. 1945 innnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnannnnnnnnnnnnnni Hart Handed Top Mat Test Tuesday The balance of Owen's Tnes day card, to include two more Frankie Hart, one of the hot test oleeea of mat performer to hit the Northwest c ire It In nsentha. according to no leas than Watchmaker Elton Owen himself and any number of crunch cus tomers who have seen him In ac tion at the Ferry Street Garden the past two Tuesday nights, geta his hie match ; on Owen's next show. The dynamic Mr. Hart w ho last week spilled Sam my Cohen hot decisively, this time draws the nasty of 'em all. the "Gray Mask". The Tuesday scrap will be a one-faller on the special side and will precede the coast Junior heavy championship brawl featuring Villager Tony kos and Tele. (The Walloper) Be le astro JACK KISEK one-fall prelims, stacks np as follows: Billy Fox vs. Karl Gray and Sammy Cohen vs. Jack Ri ser. The Fox -Gray combine should be an all-clean offering-, bat the Cohen-Kiser sett will likely- find Tiger Jack pressed to his beat by the wily and Quick "Red Devil" character Th e Hart-Hooded Hoodlum mix should be a dandy all the way. i Frankie aspires to become one of the circuit's topnotchers and a win over the hard-headed masked butterball would eer Ulaly vault him to the heights. Mr. Stoneface has yet to lose a fall In his Northwest engage ' menta. The Boss - Belcastro party should attract no flies either. Anthony, fresh from the Middle West, spilled Peter last week In a punch-filled and bloody ex cursion. This time Belcastro Is putting up his championship belt providlnr he still has it af ter a Monday night meeting- In Portland with Ernie Filuso. Burly I Bucko Davidson will referee the Tuesday card. Viks Return to Action This Week; Bearcats to Play Potent Loggers WU-CPS Game Set for Salem MOUTHWrsT CONMSINri .Tnrs... W U T PC W,llrrv.n. 3 1000 Pacific J Limpid W Mtman . - J Cr.ll Idaho - VBC - 1 1OU0 1 0 t 1 t J33 t S 323 3 .OU0 Salem high's Vikings, after a meek ct idleness, this week return tj the football front in the annual m x with the Corvallis Spartans. The Big- league clash is booked fur the Spartan turf next Friday night ard will open the second half of the Viking schedule. But the big game of the week so far as local touchdown faith ful are concerned is the Saturday afternoon Sweetland field meet ing between Walt Erickson's Wil lamette Bearcats snd the potent College of Pugjrt Sound Loggers. That one will be THE game of the semetter for the Methodists who are now deadlocked for the Northwest conference lead with their Saturday foe. Willamette, after absorbing ' a thumping at San Jose in the season's opener has come back to roll over three conference opponents, latest effort being a 277 wlri over College of ffcaho Friday night. The Loggers walloped Pacific 33-0. but last rught were held ; to a o- tie by Lanfield. Saturday's winner takes rrmmand cf the loop race and will he virtually a cinch on 1946 conference honors. The Viking, losers of two straight Big- frays and now rest ing on the bottom of the stand ir.g. need a win at Corvallis if they are to salvage any sort of a cuccev-ful season. The Willamette-CPS game will tie Willamette's final of the sea a.n fr the home lot. but follow ing Salem's Friday nighter at Corvallis the Vikings play three ftonsecutiie weekends on the Sweetland pasture, against As toria. Eugene and Springfield In that order. Bowling f OMMIIflAL LIACt'I NO. I W L Pr Waiton Brown Ce. .. 13 Starr Fruit Co . 11 S Court St Radio 11 T luU riorut ;. 10 Keith Brown C I II riftrom , IS Irianfkr Tavern I 7 il Stat St MjiiI 3 IS ,itrx Wad in bowler Murdiwk IBS. Mtiiu 114. Mikaa 174 B Parker Richn 1 CuMiini .m Ml 11 SM JSS :i7 04f MCltl. Mar Mn cf"raamarv .kltr Silvartun i UAGII NO. I W I. Pet II 11 .11 10 s 1 1 IS II II 13 417 M7 Sll 5M JU jaa 17S WJbum Straw Straw tuaniltiti No 334 God Houhepng Co Ltatol.tt Srvir, Station Airrxn fading bow lr Haman J ST.' Bona 15, hindtriua 1S4. Stb 173. DfGuiit 1T1 1DISTBIAL IEACIE NO. 1 W L Pet 13 II IS s s s 1 1 1 s IS 10 II II SSI Sll TfWprion lntrtat Tractor W:hi Brown Co ., I'ariic fruit Co Kirn Itrita pot kritn Brown Co ,it National Bank Avaraf laadinf bowler Y'aMal ISO, atr i,s. HtiioirMn 177, Mtrlrh 17S. Oiiwy ITS IDISTBIAL LIACll NO. S W V Pet Wtantt Bu Lilian 13 t Kco . II 1 Niftola-n Ina ... ,11 J iiwaa EWrtrie ... 10 S ftinelanda Prt Shop .SB 4ap. Knrt Sp Cooda . .. 7 II JUS kaliT Farquar Co . 13 033 Vtaatar Bread .. 13 ITS Artrt taadtnl bwwlars' Newcomb tkt Krairt I IS. Coolxlfe 173. J. Al rri 1 70. DtiwuMii la. Js .las .723 Sll Sll SM 141 IVJ MAJOB I IAOI I W I. Colonial Houaa . . 10 S Chuck Taarn IS S lirw Cl-r Shop 10 S apital Bedding .. . 10 uptiuard Cafe . . S S SaU-m Hardware .Co 10 Ketin Brown Co I II ). Motor Cn 7 II Averagea leading bowler Cooltdge TIC Harr.an 1S Murduck 11. Kitchen SO. Foran anUM Fct SM AM SA4 .SM i0 MM CIVIC LIAtill Kinu No 1 Wt Sa.em l.ioni Kiw'ii No 3 Jr liair lr Active ( tub -3t) Clur. Saleni l.iun No 3 fii, t.iona No 1 W I II Pet .7SO 7W SSI JOO 30tl 417 3X I I Aveaae ieaiting twiulrfi 5altrnm 171. W Miller 173. McKutrvrlt ISO. Wll liart 1S. Anderson IrHI. SUrrett ISO MtaCANTILE Slate" n ttern Modeler I'arifK fnul Co. Ituaick Market Knsgrit of tolurr.bua fenatora National Battery Co. WaftrM Brown Co Average leading 101. Haagenaon 17s. hi 173 Lever ITS. LKAGtK W I. 13 11 10 s .7 II .3M 13 .333 bow ler Rirhrt J. Albrich 173. Prt .732 Sll JM U0 .444 J BUDDY YOUNG, fleet Illinois halfback, makes It practice to clutch n rabbit's foot before each game to help bis lack JV's, Academy Meet Tuesday Coach Loren Mort's much im proved Salem high Jayvees go after their second straight victory this week in a Tuesday night game with the Sacred Heart acadenfy eleven. The tilt is set for Leslie's lighted field at 8 o'clock. The undefeated but twice tied Jayvees expect to have their hands full in the Tuesday mix, for the SHAs recently conquered Stayton's Packers, a member of the tough Willamette Valley league. Most of Sacred Heart's competition this season is against WVL member elevens. Stanfords Nose B rones, 33-26 PALO ALTO. Calif.. Oct. l-iJP) Santa Clara's undefeated Bronchos scared the daylights out of Stan ford today, battling the favored Indians on almost even terms un til near the final whistle, when Stanford eked out a 33 to 28 vic tory. The Bronchos had the ball down in the shadow of Stanford's goal post in the fourth quarter and were forging steadily ahead with a minute to play when a heartbreaking fumble abruptly ended their last chance for a tie. Stanford started off raggedly, ap parently still feeling their 26 to 6 dumping at the hands of UCLA last week. 'Hutch9 -Shades Feller, Whiffs SEATTLE. Oct 19 -A)- Bob Feller's touring major league All Star baseball team won a 4 to 1 victory over an All-Star nine cap tained by Freddie Hutchinson of Seattle and the Detroit Tigers. But while Feller's potent line up. Including the batting cham pions of both major leagues, took the game. Hutchinson, before a home town crowd of 4500, bested the Cleveland fireball ace In strike outs. Hutchinson whiffed seven In five innings to Feller's two in four. The game was play ed in a steady drizzle. Table of Coastal. Tides Thnai the U. I for the computed for Taft. Ore, by I Cooat and CeodeUe Survey OrMM Ktataaman. Lew Time water 3 01 a.m. 14 3 35 p m. 3.7 I U a.m. 0.7 4 JO pjn. 3 0 4 :37 a.m. O S 5 IS p.m. 1.4 IS am, 13 1:93 p.m. OJ S SO a m. 1 S 33 p.m. 0 9 October High Time Water 30 47 am. SB B 14 pm. SB 31 10 2S am. S3 10 IS p.m. II 33 IBM am. 9 11:13 pm. SB 23 112S am. SS 11 SB pm. SB 34 11.31 a.m. Beavers Face Gugars Next i Orangement to Take Jaunt into Palouse ' OREGON f STATE COLLEGE. Oct. 19 -(Special)- Back in first class physical shape after their weekend off, Oregon State's Beavers are now looking forward to their nekt Coast conference date, Saturday afternoon at Pull man against the Washington State Cougars. Coach Lon SUner welcomed the week off but didn't let his Orangemen Coast through it. He expects a tough afternoon in the Palouse country, for In recent seasons the Cougars have appar ently held the hoodoo sign over Oregon State, winning four in a row including a triumph over the 1941 Orange championship team. The Beavers are out to break this string, i The OSC I coaching staff has been particularly pleased with the practice zip shown by three freshmen lately. They are Ken Carpenter, hard-running fullback from Seaside; Rudy Ruppe, left end from North Bend, and Don Mast, quarterback from Klamath Falls. End Dick j Lorenz, Tackle Ed Carmichael and End Ralph Davis, who missed 'the Southern Cali fornia game j because of injuries, should all be. back in good shape for the Washington State clash. Following the WSC game the Beavers play Stanford the fol lowing Saturday here in Corvallis. a Feller Fossers To Sho w Today Hailed as the greatest aggre gation of professional ball play ers ever assembled. All-Stars headed by Bob Feller and Earle Mack will flash at Portland's Lneky Beaver stadlara this af ternoon at 2 o'clock. Included la the east will be such stalwarts as the Cardinals' Stan Mnslal. who flew out fresh from the world series;' Charley Keller, the Yankee siege ' gun; Micky Vernon. American leagne bat ting champion; Phil Rlxsuto, Spnd Chandler Johnny Sain. Roger Cramer, Allle Reynolds and last bat not least. Feller. "Rapid Robert" kt scheduled to start for his: club. . Jr. Higlis to Resume Action JUNIOR HIGH STANDINGS I . W T V lt. Leslie Ble.es I - ,.. S 0B l.M Leslie Golds 1 1 .500 ParrUh Cards . 0 11 Parr la Grays - B 1 1 Welbffeet- Comgars BaIe in TJud to 0-0 Tie; GSeairs Outplay LSiruins but on Losing End, 3-6 UO Bothered By WSC line 1, Qubs Fail to Cash - Ill on Scoring Chances U.CJtA. i Oreron Southern California Stanford i Oreron State . Washlnston i Washington State Montana ; California i. Idaho 4 - W L T Pti Op B B 128 32 B 1 48 13 IB 41 13 IB 51 24 IB 13 54 2 B 34 74 2 1 4 34 IB B 34 2 S IS 27 2 S 8 77 The city's Junior high griddert go into their third week of play Wednesday afternoon as Bob Keuschers league leading Leslie Blues tangle with the Parrisb Cardinals, rnentored by Leonard Warren, at Leslie field. Thursday it will be Harry Mohr's Leslie Golds tussling; with Bob Metzger's Parrlsh Grays; at dinger field. ; , The Golds are in second spot after having dropped 19-6 game to Keuscher's crew last week. Both Pioneer Clubs still are seek Ing their first Win in loop play following a 0-0 battle between themselves last Thursday. Rangers! Clout Saints, 28-0 AUMSVILLE, Oct. 19-(Special) The Aumsville Rangers Friday EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 19-(P)-Un-defeated Oregon's Rose Bowl stock took a sharp turn downward to day as an alert Washington State line held the Ducks to a score less football tie. A homecoming crowd of 18,000 expecting to see Oregon wrap up its fourth .win, saw instead a fumble-filled game in which the teams slid and stum bled mostly between the 40-yard lines on a rain-drenched field. The mud and the Cougar line held the Taunted Oregon back field in check throughout. Only once did Oregon penetrate deeply. That was in the first period when end Humie Harris blocked a Cou gar punt and Oregon took over on the Washington State 15-yard line. The Ducks promptly drove to the 10, but a holding penalty setthem back to the 25. Halfback Jimmy Newquist splashed around end to the .Cougar 12. There the Ducks took to the air, but four passes fell Incomplete. That was Oregon's big chance. Washington: State's came in the final quarter. With the ball - in midfield back Bob George inter cepted an Oregon pass on his own 42 and plowed to the Oregon 14. The Staters; repeated Oregon's tac tics, trying for straight passes, all incomplete. Neither team made any serious threats, although Oregon spent most of the first half on Washing ton State's ! side of the 50-yard line. The Ducks drove, once to the WSC 33, and on a foray in the third period; to the Cougar 22. . The Washington State line seemed to gain strength as the game went on. Repeatedly in the second hall! Oregon plays were broken up in the back field, and the - fourth! quarter was spent mostly in Oregon territory. Both teams turned to desperation passes with the slippery ball in the clos ing seconds.! Washington State al most scored as a result. End Wally Kramer intercepted an Oregon toss on the Duck 32 and ran to the Oregon 18, almost in the clear, before being hauled down on the game's last play. Willamette JVs Smear Badgers The weather wasnt the only thing that j smeared the Pacific University ! Jayvees last night on. Sweetland field as Bunny Bennett's Willamette Bearcat j JVs burled, the Badgers Juniors under 38 to t score. It was an auspicious season opener for ! the locals, ii . Scoring In every period four times In the first half Bennett's crew far outclassed the lads from Forest Grove. Ceee Con nors tallied two of the 'Cat touchdowns, Burley two and Fltsimmons and Patterson one each. Patterson scored the final Methodist counters In the! last stansa en a 48 yard burst through center and the play had every one guessing since Mr. Patterson plays the pivot posi tion. The Wlllamettes piled up 155 yards from scrimmage and 58 from passes to the Badger's min us 24. Herman9 Leads Gaels to Win NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-P)-Her-man Wedemeyer, St. Mary's all America back, threw three dead ly passes today to lead his team to a 33 to 2 victory over Ford ham, but a stubborn Ram defense curbed his running game with an 11 yard sprint, his longest gain. A crowd of 30,798 fans saw the game in the Polo grounds. The three; scoring plays with Wedemeyer on the tossing end cov ered 84, 46 and 43 yards, count ing, the runs. The longest, in the second period, came with the slen der Hawaiian cooly " standing on his own goal line and tossing to Paul Crowe who took it on the St.. Mary's 35 and scooted down the sidelines to score without a hand laid on him. 1 NATIONAL. ROCKET LEAGUE At Montreal: Boston 1, Montreal 1 (tie!. At Toronto: Toronto S. Detroit 4. AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE Hershey Bears 2. Providence Reds 1. New Haven 2. Pittsburgh 0. walloped St. Paul high's gridders 28 to 0 in a Marion county B league contest played here. Nine Prep Grid Clubs Stand Out in State By the Aaaoeiated Press Half way through the season, nine teams stood out today In Oregon high school football. Portland's Grant, No. 1 team last year, and flood stiver. No. . , X In 1945. loomed the largest. Grant achieved the undisputed lead la Portland by downing Washington 28-7. Hood River scored IU fifth straight win. de feating Oregon City 27-t. The plctnre by districts: Dist rict 1 Hood River with Ave wins and Ontario, downed by Xanana, Idaho, but unbeaten in Oregon play.; District 2 f Once-tied Med ford, which squeezed past Klam ath Falls last night 7-8, and Reaeburg, which ranked up Its fifth victory 50-9 ever Junction City. it District 3 Eugene In the southern sub-district. The Axe men took over lead of the Big Six league last night by trim? i mlng Corvallis 26-0. In the northern sub-district Its Mc Mlnnvllle, Central Catholic and Columbia Prep, all undefeated. McMlnnville won Its fourth ' straight, walloping Tlgard 41-9. Central Catholic claimed Its fourth, downing Astoria 28-8, and Columbia Prep spUled prev iously unbeaten Parkrose 31-9, for its fourth win; District 4 Grant, a game ahead of the field. f m u 13 1 mm VIKING TOTERS: This quartet of Salem high ba ckflelders. rested after their weekend off. talk it over during preparations for their next Big-6 league date. Friday night at Corvallis aralnst the Spartans. From left to right the lads arte Halfback Bud Michaels. Quarterback Charles Robins, Half back Tom Bartlett and Halfback Dick Allison. (Statesman sports photo). i AT' - J if! .-"SI I ml j ONE MAN GANG: Southpaw Bob Funk (above), former saiem Righ athlete Is just about the entire offensive works of the West Salem Bible Institute eleven, one of the lesser prep elevens now operating In the vaUey. Wildcats Tie With Loggers MCMIXVNVILO, ore, UCi, i (JP)-Bd breaks kept Linfield col lege from triumphing over College rtt Piiiret Sound here tonight as the two teams battled to a 8-6 tie on a soggy field. The Llnfielders rolled up a total of 20 net yards and nine first downs i while the Puget team netted 127 yards and Dut seven iirsi aowns. TJnffeld oriened scorine in the first quarter with a 70 yard sus tained drive featured by a 15 yard nrint of Feelev and a 10 yard pass from Gilbert to Groves that moved the locals to the 3-yard line. From there Fullback Merchant went over. A fumble fouled up the extra point try. Spartans Belt Vandals, 26-14 MOSCOW. Idaho, Oct. 19. -(JP)- The San Jose State college Spar tans came from "behind with two last-quarter touchdowns today to defeat the University of Idaho Vandals 26-14 in a wide open, see saw football game before 6,000 fans. Pete Denevi, substitute Spar tan back, scored both last-period touchdowns. Idaho, interspersing single wing formation plays with its standard T, made its strongest showing to date. San Jose scored in four plays after the opening kickoff.with a 31-yard pass play from Jim Jack son to halfback Max Culver. Full back Al Hardisty's 31-yard run set up the play. Baseball Gate Marks Broken NEW YORK, Oct. 19-iF-Major league baseball paid at tendance Increased 63 per cent In 1946 over 1945 to set records In both leagues, unofficial but virtually complete figures showed today. The American league drew 9,666,421 compared to 6,002.366 last year, and the National league drew 8,946.283 compared to 5,372,819. Last year's totals were the highest up to that time. The New York Yankees with 2,309,029 broke the major league record of 1.485,166 set by the Chicago Cubs in 1929. Although the Yankees wound up In third place and play under three different managers, their total was more than double last year's 1,014.936. Two other clubs also exceeded the Cubs' 1929 mark Brooklyn In the National league with 1,796,155, which was tops In that circuit, and Detroit in the ' American league with 1,722,590. . , Russell, Estey Grab Semi Wins in Title Go ItH be Jack Russell and Leo Estey fighting It out next Sun day for the Salem Golf club championship and the President's Cup. The duo snatched semi-finals victories yesterday, though they had to play through a constant drizzle to do it. Russell, qualifying medalist, topped Jack Graham, 4 and 3. finishing up with an even par for the 18 holes. Estey had a harder fight with Dr. narold Olinger, finally downing the local dentist,' 3 and 2. The finale next weekend will be over the 18 hole route. Club Pro Jim Russell has scheduled a feed for Thursday Oct. 31 at which time the champ will be awarded the "Cup" at appro priate ceremonies. Today a special sweepstakes tourney Is on the local club's agenda weather permitting. Undefeated Grid ; e Clubs Are Fewer NEW YORK, Oct. 19 -(vP) Long i runs characterized the play today as the nation's list of unbeaten college football teams ; was cut almost In half. Army, back at the top of the heap as the No. 1 club, shook Glenn Davis. Its Mr. Outside, loose for 66 yards and a touch down and then unleashed Mr. Inside, Dock Blanchard, for 93 yards and another counter as the Cadets hammered out their 23rd consecutive victory, this time previously unblemished Columbia was the victim, 48 to 14.. A 47-yard pass and run play, engineered by Bobby Layne. , gave Texas Its third touchdown In its 20 to 9 romp over Arkansas, the Rasorbacks' first defeat. Sprints of 65 and 69 yards brought Iowa home the 13 to 0 winner over Indiana In the Big Nine's biggest sur prise. Tennessee drove to a 12 to 9 triumph over Alabama In one of the day's most Important clashes and shot Coach Bob Neyland's record to 36 consecu tive victories. Charlie Trippi. Georgia's famed back, snagged an Oklahoma A St M pass and romped 79 yards for one score In his team's 33 to 13 victory. Northwestern and Michigan, the two undefeated Big 9 clubs, struggled to a 14 to 14 deadlock, a score that was matched exact ly by Purdue and Ohio State. Buddy Young and his mates had to go all out to get past Wis consin. 27 to 21. Minnesota drubbed Wyoming 46 to 9. Penn sylvania continued to give evi dence of power In taking apart Virginia, another unbeaten team until today, by a 40 to 9 score. Cornell pulled abreast Yale, 6 to 6. and Herman Wedemeyer guided St. Mary's to Its fifth win over Ford ham, 33 to 2. North Carolina defeated Navy 21 to 14 with Charles Justice the hero. Duke. Army's guest in New York City next Saturday, crushed previously unbeaten Richmond 41 to 9. Vhoppin' Gales NEW YORK. Oct. 19 -(IP) Here's how the fans turned out to some of the country's major football game today: Purdue at Ohio State 76.025; Northwestern at Michigan 74,500; UCLA at California 65.000; Vir ginia at Penn 64.000; Wisconsin at Illinois 62.957; Wyoming at Minnesota 46.084; Washington at Southern California 42,507: Ala bama at Tennessee 40,000; Auburn at Tulane 35,000; Nebraska at Kansas 33.000; North Carolina at Navy 30.500; Iowa at Indiana 27, 000; Columbia at Army 25,000. IF(U)rra DdsuDD Scales COLLEGE taut Pittsburgh 7. Marquette 6 Penn 40. Virctnla 0 New York V 6. Rochester 0 Harvard SB, Coast Guard 0 Bucknell 21. Buffalo 0 Michigan State IB. Penn State 16 Brown 30, Dartmouth 13 Princeton 14, Rutgers 7 Syracuse 21. Holy Cross II South Duke University 41. Richmond 8 North Carolina SUM 14, Wake For est 6 Tulane 32, Auburn 0 Kentucky 10. Vanderbilt 7 Midwest Minnesota 46, Wyoming 0 Nebraska 16. Kansas Slate 7 Missouri 33. Iowa State 13 St. Lou la 27. Drake 6 Southwest Texas Tech 13, Baylor 6 Far West Brigham Young 10, Colorado 7 Bradley Tech 20. Colorado College 0 Arizona State 14, New Mexico Ag gies 6 Utah State 47, Colorado AIM 0 HIGH SCHOOL, Roseburg 50. Junction City 0 Redmond 18. La kr view 0 Dallas 12, Sandy 12 (tie) Toledo 14, I-ebanbn 7 ' Prlneville 13. Molalla 13 (tie) Reedsport 27, Myrtle Point 0 Silver ton 12. Stayton 12 (tie) Woodburn 34. Mt. Angel 6 Wanted at Once Experienced Office Girl Preferably with some knowledge of bookkeeping, typing and posting. Gas Heal, Inc. Salem. Oregon Phone. 3445 Came Commish Plans Project PORTLAND, Oct. 19.-TT)-The state game commision announced today It was awaiting scarce ma terials to begin work on $450,000 of con5truction which includes six new trout hatcheries ond a large refrigeration plant. State Commis sion Supervisory Frank B. Lire re ported the refrigeration unit would cost $125,000 and be located in north Portland to provide storage for fish food in quantities to as sure supplies for the hatcheries. Hatcheries will be located at Wizard on the Metolius river and at Anna Springs in Lake county. Three will be located on Oregon coast streams not yet designated and the sixth will be in north eastern Oregon. Victory Costly One for Ukes In Several Threat Star Breaks Leg; Cal BERK FT .FY. Calif.. Oet-19-.PV-Headed for the Rase Bowl and still undeafted. the University cf California at Los Angeles Bmirj outscored an underrated Univer sity f California eleven J3 tc 8 today but 'bnly after the losing Bears had supplied most cf the thrills for a crowd estimated at 65.000. For the Bruins, pushing across touchdowns in the first and third periods, the victory w - decide .'y costly. Their star right half and leading ground gainer. Cal Rcsei, was carried from the feld late in the opening quarter with a leg broken just above the right ankle. During most of the bruising contest the l-to-6 shortened. Bears outcharted the UCLA -Bruin, who had chopped down three succes sive foes by one-side-i mai girj. The locals were hitting so hard they laid out the Bruins star quarterback and master mind, Ernie Case, in the fourth period. California scored its touchdown early in the last quarter and knocked at the UCLA gal twice earlier in the game, reaching the UCLA 15 in the opening tnod and the 9-yard marker in the third. . The Bruins swept into acti-on shortly after the kickoff to scoro a touchdown and convert the ex tra tally for a. 7-0 lead. Fu.:tack Jack Myers went over from tho 6-yard line on the tail, end cf a 68-yard drive. Myers - also ran 43 yards during the advance. Out played in the second period, the Bruins came back with a second scoring punch in the third quar ter. From their own 9, they drove 91 yards. i Trojans Pound Huskies, 28-0 LOS ANGELES. Oct The Southern California Trcjans came back to life today to pound out a one-sided. 23-0 win over the inept Washington Huskies in Me morial coliseum. A crowd cf 42. 507 watched the Trojans roll up their pecond Pacific coast confer ence victory against ore defeat and remain in the running for the title. Using virtually everyone but the water boy, the men of Trey powered to two quick toiirhrtrwr.s in the first period and held the w hip hand throughout. Two ruirp cutting halfbacks. Don Gari n arid Art Battle, led the renna;sariC of Southern California, presea son favorite for a fourth straight coast crown. : Garlin scored the first two touchdowns, one on a 34 yard run. Isaak Waltons Meet. Silverlon SILVERTON, Oct 18 The f1h bill to come before the voters in the November election will be das cussed at the October meeting cf the Izaak Walton league to t held Monday, ; October 21 at p.m. at the chamber of corr rr.erro rooms. The chapter auxiliary will meet in the Lions club ror-ma at the same time, and refreshments will be served jointly at the cIos of the two business meeting. The sound film There's More to a Forest Than Trees", will also be shown at the joint meeting. There are four sets of brcthers on the football squad at TuLne university this year. Engineers Win FT. LEWIS, Wash., Oct. !9-F) The Ft. Lewis Engineers crushed Ft. Lawton, 45 to 0, here today for their sixth consecutive win of the season. Tom Jazinicki. sub halfback, scored three touchdowns for the Engineers and quarterback John Eh i sum collected two oth ICE CBEAII All Flavors, No Limits, Qts SAVING CENTER Salem and West Salem For Thorough, Reliable Aulo Body and Fender Work USE LODER BROS. SERVICE Too ran depend anon onr bod shop to torn oat work on year ear that yon eaa be proud of. LODEB BOOS. OLDSMORILE SALES AND SERVICE 465 Center St. - Ph. 6133-54C7 18th Tear la Sal Persons Owning Income Property Should insure your RENT CHECKS while jrour prop erty is being repaired or replaced following; a fire. Telephone us for low rale quotation. GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY AGENTS CHUCK ra - chet JIM INSURANCE "Oregon's Largest Upstate Agency' Salem and Coos Bay 129 N. Commercial - Salem - 9119