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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1946)
8 Tho'Skrtoa man.1 Salem. Ow. Sattarday. Worwnbw IX 1W Parrtsihi " Oirt-Miifls Lesflfieittes T 46si Qjransemen' Favoredl to E)i7ini Jeibffeeft 1 1 Sneak; Play Sets Up Lone Score In Sloshy, Hard-Fought Fray f By Jerry Steae Sports Writer. The Statesman Going into the annual inter-city series as the underdog, Par rish junior high ; Pioneers last night rose up and knocked the odds makers for a loqp as they sloshed and swam to a 7-0 win over Bob Keuscher's Leslie Missionaries in a fumble-in fested tilt on Sweet land field. Thus, in the 32nd meet ing between the. north and south enders, the Pioneers have walked eff with the decisions in 27 in stances. It was a fourth-quarter pay- Italic 54 Tares Kwihlac $1 Yards Lost Basalag S Yards rasslac SI Yds. Kuftark Kicks M Yds. UM PeoaJtioe 4 Passes Attempted 1 Passes Completed 5 Passes Had latere. S Total rirst Dssst 32 Ave. Least Kicks J rambles S Ball Lest, Fasakles Parrish 155 32 It S3 SS 14 dirt effort that paid off for Men tor Bob Metzgex's lads after the two clubs had' slid and fought with pretty much frustration through the initial three quarters. It was Center Tom Sodeman who set the score up when he busted through center for nine yards to the Leslie one on a controversial play in which Quarterback George Frederickson handed him the oval after the snap-back. From the one Right Half Dale Olson, who was quite some ball packer during the evening, skirted his left end for that all important six points. The touchdown came eight minutes into the final period. Ol son made the conversion on a buck. In the opening period Leslie dominated play as the clubs tried to accustom themselves to the oozy going. Indicative of the treacherous footing. Leslie gar nered one first down in the ini tial stanza while the Pioneers managed none. . The MUsionaries reached the Pioneer 25 in the closing minutes of the opening frame, but a pass interception stopped them. The second quarter was a story of fumbles and impotent attack. Leslie was dealt a sharp blow when Jim Moore, the hard-running halfback, was injured mid way of the period and although he got back in the game later, his effectiveness was cut down. For most of the way it was evident that Moore and Olson were the ace-in-the-holes of their teams offense. Especially in the early stages of the fray Moore appeared especially dangerous. After a mud-logged third pe- riod, the Parrish touchdown march got under way after Moore had ; kicked to the Farnsn 3U, witn oi- j Dut to their liking, the Generals son returning to the 38. On a I ycored early in the second quar series of line smashes plus a 19- I ter after blocking a McMinnville yard aerial from Olson to Sloan, niirt on th tatter's 12. Ouarter- the Metzgers were ?et up for Cen- ter Sodeman's trick sneak and Olson's money run. Parrish rolled up eight first downs to Leslie's two and 155 yards rushing to the Missionaries' 64. Leslie Krennan . . Irye Williams McMullan . Bowf n Zeller Kleinsmith .... Carver Amen Moore . Parrish Meaney Bacon Layton Sodeman Taylor Wendt Rock Frederickson Sohn Olson . Sloan LER LTR LGR C ... RCL RTL REL . Q LHR RHL r .. Blakeley Scoring Touchdowns : (Parrish) Ol son. Conversion; Olson (Huck). Officials: Hunt Clark, referee; George Emigh,. umpire: John Kolb, head linesman. MERCANTILE LEAGUE Bnsirk's Market J Brent ' , 1J4 167 Morris 159 148 McNeil - 130 176 Haagenson - 185 166 Ross 181 142 1T7 468 137454 3-442 154477 ' Waltest Brewa Co. ) Eystma 141 Robertson ,. 149 Bellows , 146 Busted 106 Saylor 131 144 14S 430 136 140 425 131 97 143 105382 83286 112386 , NattoBtal Battery Ce. () Manke - 108 13S 143 Cameron 111 127381 Bartholomew ISO 149 140439 148 433 129449 Lover 153 132 Halverson 153 167 Balesa Modeless (1) Wacken . 142 114 Stettler 120 132 Farrar L 148 167 Bradley 148 161 Kitxmiller j. 188 171 95 351 168420 141456 ICS 471 156515 Pacific Fruit C. (1) Clark 152 146 127- 25 Elfeldt - 156 146 127425 135451 155 40S Merrill 124 192 Aleshire Meyer 135 110 142 152 167461 SUtesman (I) Laruje .. Mastro i. Larkins Cordwr , Talmage . 117 116 108341 177 175 115 116 107338 147 176 184 507 193 180 124497 Knights of Colnmbns (J) Bickler u 149 124 144421 Kennedy 140 165 158463 Xpping ... I 134 121 103358 Wichman - ;.. , 176 136 1544496 Bigler i . 157 151 146454 Senators ) r. Albrich Paterson Brant Griffin Olney 160 140 152 165 167484 J 141 141 163445 154 146 178 478 127 122 181430 Flcorescenla Commercial and Industrial Lighting Fixlnres For Immediate Delivery Salea Lighling and Appliance Co. Temporary Loeatiea, tM N. Uberty. Salens. Ore. Phono t4U -. ,? : .1s , I .'.-wV.-. DUELISTS: Jinny Newsjaist (left) of Oregon and Lee OasUfsoa (right) of Oregea SUte, a pair af prewar stalwarts, night carry mnch of the offensive load far respective teust Uday at Cervallis when the Daeks and Beavers meet ! their 49th grid clasais at t pja. Grant Reaches Finals With 20 to 0 Victory By Al Ughtner Statesman Sports Editor MULTNOMAH STADIUM. Portland. Nov. 22 -(Special)- Grant high's favored and defending state champion Generals took a mud- spattered step toward retaining ineir prep gna uue nr w.n..i u7 sinking the small but game McMinnville Grizzlies 20 to 0. The game was played in ankle-deep goo and j 1 attracted a rain-dodging crowd of j ing, however, and Grant took tory. coupled with Hood River's 14-7. victory over Med ford to night, throws the Joe Huston Generals into the championship game here next Thursday with the Blue Dragons of the Colum bia, the same outfit Grant licked last year for the title. Baminating play throughout as ; the red-clad Oral Bobbins' crew j found the sloppy going anything ; back Tom Shaw sneaked over three plays later, but the conver sion boot was wide. It was 6-0 at ha If time. Fullback Bill Gabriel culminat ed a 67-yard drive late in the third quarter by crashing over 'from the four. This time the con version was good, as it was when Shaw heaved a 42-yard pass to Pat Duff in the fourth quarter for Grant's third six-pointer. McMinnville failed to threaten i after recovering a fumble on the Grant 18 early in the game. Three plays netted the Grizzlies noth- i mmmm 11 KolUn' Along By Jerry Stone iiililjauJJJUiJiJ'l''W.'J'"-'l iiijiriMir ihitiiinirx-irniwniifiri DeveloomenU come thick and Anj .n't that Greenberg-to-Portland rumor a dinger? Rather a pipe tfream we'd call it since the Bevo matching that S4I.900 per annum from the Briggs stadiam banch can have that small fortune again this year If he, wants it. In addition Green bergs married to a New , York department store heiress and If he's wanting' -ana to bay Into some ball club, as has JxII.m M&uU ; ois; cum in major icsisc prspcni. ... mightly nice dream, though plcturlnx tnar M1GHTI Greenberg bat shelling 'em oat park. ... Rose-Tinted Repercussions The repercussions come BANG, from the PCC-Big 9 bowl tie-up oat of a sore berth In the Pasadena extravaganza. bill ktnc Traian alnmni are tired of it aU. ence. Army, standing on its mighty lis being peppered with offers from Los Angeles wants the cadets to meet notre uame in a return en gagement at the Coliseum for the benefit of charities. Ditto with Portland interests who'd like to see the West Pointers trod onto the Maltnomah stadiam tnrf opposite Oregon State's very capable grid machine. The Port landers are operating at disadvantage, however. Take the LA Coliseum's 143.404 seating capacity and pit It against the Rose City's 34.400 and add the power that the dollar baa come to be in college football. Answer: Bad for north westerners who would like to see the Cadets in action. Also, the miffed A nays may tarn thumbs down oa all proposals, . . . Incidentally, wouldn't it be Ironic if Illinois, providing It fills the other end of the Bowl slot, should administer a licking to the PCC entry? WeiL Ohio SUte whacked the Trojans 29-9, while the mini were spanking the tame dab. So what! Not truly Indicative since Jeff Cravath's lads have come very fast In the paat few weeks, . . The Seattle Ironmen, pacing the Northern division of the Pacific Coast Hockey loop, had beat watch their laurels. Portland's Eagles looked very good last night aa they walloped the Irons 4-4. The Eagles' attack was fast-breaking and from oar first glimpse of him the Rose City dab has a cracker-Jack kid goalie. No more fending last night bat It was plain that the smallest Incident might have started fireworks. Kaleidoscope i ; L'ps and Downs: Ernie Garbartno. while wheeling at Capitol Alleys the other night, rapped five strikes In a row - which probably had Erale feeling rather good.. For five straight fa a pretty good start toward at least a 244 game. What does Mr. Garbarino do oa the next five frames? Why be comes up with five consecutive splits. One for the books. . . . Snow at Walla Walla. There was at last reports, anyhow. Not so aseaaenteag a development, you'd say. Well, Willamette's Bearcats face the Whitman Missionaries Thanks giving da la the Washington city and Walt Ertcksoa's lads will probably not be too deslroas of romping around la the white staff. For the Bearcats last licking at the hands f Nig Borleske's men came la iast sack a snowy setting. S-7 It was. And tad locals were overwhelming choices to win. ... Bill Kyne, chief of Portland's Meadows racing plant, expects profits to fall next year. Boy! The "take" eoald DROP considerably and still there'd be a alee profit If this -rearlg figwes are antr-aTlterltat; -i'J'' m Beaver Forward Wall Strength Expected To Be Deciding Factor CORVAIXIS, Ore, Nov. 22-flVSogjy turb became a certainty today for the 50th annual football clash between Oregon and Oregon State here tomorrow. Rain continued to fall on a McMinnvlll ... 0 - Grant . e 7 7 JO Touchdowns by Shaw. Gabriel and Duff. Conversions by Bullier. sub for Oufi (3). placekicks. Officials: Mickey Davis, referee: Ed Grant, umpire: Al lUghtner. head linesman; Hal Eustls. field judge. Salvations Win The Salvatian Amy basket ball tean treuneed Hal Me A bee's deaf school aiatet 47-19 la a game played this week at the state school. Aady Zahare with 17 polata and Pete Valdes with 14, paced the win ners, Harrison garaered t for the losers. Deaf Schoolers Split Hoop Frays Deaf school baaketballers split a eoaple of tilts played at the school last night. Coach Hal McAbee's Charch B league en try stopped Salt Creek. 33-25, while his A learners bowed to Jason Lee, tf-17. in a preseason warm-ap contest. Harrison and Heikea paced the B learners with 16 points apiece. Wiwu imwililiuwi:nn' fast la the old realm of sports. front office coaldnt coma close to nana s arawing and the big boy 1 1 11 nc s wanting. j been reported r A U...II pal. kin a I 1 V at Vanghn street BANG. BANG. which threw Army I want to get (JSC oat of the confer three year record of bo defeats, here and there around the map. field already soaked by previous downpours, but a capacity crowd of 20,000 was assured anyway. The fame is sell-out. Oregon SUte, defeated only by UCLA, is the favorite over thrice-beaten Oregon. Both teams are at full strength for the traditional contest Half back Lee GusUfson, chief offen sive threat of the Beavers, will be ready to play a full game for the first time since the Washing ton SUte contest. GusUfson . calls signals, passes and runs. Oregon will match him with Halfback Jake Leicht, rated by many as the equal to any on the west coast. In addition the Ore gon backfield has speedsters Jim Newquist and Bob Reynolds. Oregon SUte draws iU advan Uge over the perennial opponent in the line, where the Beavers have two decks of nearly equal ability. Coach Lon Stiner played the second deck against Califor nia last week almost as much as the first string. It will be the last Oregon game for Coach Gerald "Tex" Oliver, who announced his resignation as coach of the Eugene school earlier. The lineups: Oregon Oregon State Harris L , Lorens Elliott L T Clement Meland L G Evensen Ecklund , C Cray Murphy R G Chaves Stanton R T . Austin Bartholemy R E Anderson Ivcrson , Q Ret man Newquist L H Gustafson Leicht R H Samual Koch T Carpenter Prelims Added To Biff Card Who's to biff with who in the four four-round prelims to the Duane Hoag-Snooks Lacey 15 round title scrap at the armory next Wednesday night were named yesterday by Matchmaker Tex Salkeld. The 8:30 p. m. opener will send Jimmy Ogden, 120, Portland, against Spider Archer, 119. Port land. Johnny O'Day, 161. Klamath Falls, will then tackle Ray Gar cia, 139, Denver, Colo. Salem's Dick Abney, 163, his broken hand okeh again, then goes in with Bomber Daniels, 168, Portland Negro. Abney dropped the nod to Daniels here a month ago when he broke his right hand early in the fight. The top four-rounder will fea ture Salem's Chuck (Kid) Brown against an opponent to be named. Tickets for the show go on sale at Maple & Keene's Monday. The two judges who are to assist Ref eree Packy McFarland will be named by Commissioner Harry Levy next week. The Hoag-Lacey mix will be for Hoag's claim to the Northwest featherweight title and a "no draw" decision will be rendered provided there is no knockout. Friel Selects Bevos, Ducks PULLMAN, Wash., Nov. 22-JP) -Coach Jack Friel of Washing ton SUte college predicted today that Oregon and Oregon SUte should be favored on the basis of height and experience in the northern division bsaketball race this winter. He said Washington and the defending champion Idaho Vandals would be fighting for top honors but claimed Wash ington SUte should be rated as an underdog. lkn nDnp By the Associated Press The weather bureau issued the fol lowing skiing report Friday : Packed: roads clear, chains mandatory: tows will operate. Forecast :occasional snow mixed with rain Saturday-Sunday, temperature range 32-34 degrees, south west wind 45 miles per hour. Mount Hood. Government Camp: 29 inches snow. 8 new. wet. sticky, packed: highway slushy; tows will operate. Forecast: mixed rain and snow chang ing to rain Saturday, tempera Sure range 39-43 degrees, southwest wind 15-29 miles per hour. Mount Hood. Cooper Spur: 21 inches powder snow; Columbia River highway closed. San tiam Pass: 41 Inches snow. 17 new. wet; tow operating. Forecast: rain Saturday-Sunday changing to snow Sun day afternoon, temperature range 32-40 degrees. INDOOR til- S- Silvcrlon Armory Snnday, November 24 GAIIES - CA&DS .22 niFLE SHOOT Ammunition and Rifles Available Sponsored by Silvericn Izaak Walica Lenrjrs Last Full By Jack Baal NEW YORK. Nov. tt -VP) Bowl aids and conference titles share ion billing with tradlUea al contests of the Harvard-Tale claos tomorrow aa the eollege football iseaaoa kite its eJiamax oa the last fall day ot the 144 campaign. California tops the list with the Faeifie coast title gaase between anbeatea. aatied UCLA and Boathera California. The eastern Rose Bowl spot, that probably would have gone to Army If -the Big Nine hada't agreed to send IU . cnaasplen, can bo clinched by an Illinois victory over a Northwestern eleven that eaec had designs oa the same crown. Michigan eoald take the Big Nine champUnship by downing Ohio SUte at Ce Hood Rivers Down Medford O'Leary Paces Club ' To 14-7 Semi-Victory HOOD RIVER, Ore., Nov. 22-(vPy-Hood River's Blue Dragons won hteir way to the Oregon high school football finals for the sec ond consecutive, year tonight by defeating Medford, 14-7, on a wet, chill gridiron. Quarterback Don O'Leary led the Blue Drag ons, scoring one touchdown and accounting for both extra points. He returned a first-quarter punt from his own 17 to the Hood River 44, and from there the Blue Dragons opened a scoring drive. Halfback Jim Wishart sprinted the last 23 yards for the touch down. O'Leary passed to Back Don OsUrgaard for the extra point In the third period O'Leary capped another Hood River drive by encircling right end 21 yards for another touchdown. He drop kicked the conversion. Medford's score came in the final two minutes.' A series of passes carried the southern Ore gon champs from mid field to the Hood River 3 and Quarterback Ear) Spelle ran left end from there. Fullback Roger NoU con verted. Hood River made 9 first downs to Medford's 8 and 206 yards to Medford's 154. 'Dogs, Molalla Battle to Tie WOODBURN, Nov. 22-(Special )-Jiggs Burnett's Wood burn Bulldogs clung to third place in Willamette Valley league stand ings here today as they tied the champion Molalla high gridders, 6-8, on a muddy field. A Silver ton win over Dallas tonight would drop the Burnetts from third. Don Wilson's lads scored first, in the second quarter, when Bill Charles intercepted a Bulldog aerial and scooted 90 yards to pay-dirt. The extra-point try was not good. The Woodburns domi nated play for the remainder of the contest and poked over the tie ing tally with less than a minute left in the fourth quarter when Bill Hall bucked over from three yards out. The Wood burn con version attempt was nullified by an off-side penalty. Benson Track Squad Victors PORTLAND, Nov. 22-0P)-Ben-son Tech won the annual prep cross-country meet sponsored by Hill Military academy and Wash ington high school today with a low toUl of 78 points. Jim New combe of Benson placed first for the second season, finishing the two mile course in 9:05. Jim Stetz. Washington, was second, and Jim Lais of Molalla third. The Molalla team placed second with 94 points, followed by Jef ferson, 98; Washington, 102; Lin coln, 112; Springfield, 152; Sa lem. 188, and Grant 229. In the junior competition Franklin fin ished first with 11 points. Benson came next with 24, Washington, 27; Salem. 31; and Lincoln, 46. Al Williams was Che first Sa lem man to finish la the senior ran. In the junior category John Strong was the Initial Viking U break the Upe. The rivalry between the Chi cago Bears and the Chicago Car dinals is the oldest in pro foot ball. (ofUrt Day of '46 Football Sees Crucial lambas If Illinois ( should ran j late treable at Kvaastea. Army, new removed from the ranks of ' Bowl speculation. Is Idle satil Us Nov. 14 date with Navy, and Notre Dame, the No. X team of the nation la the let eat ratings, travels to New Or leans for an taterseetlenal Jeast with Tnlaae. Georgia, with UCLA the only major perfect , record elan, baa a "breather" la Chattanooga to prepare for its lamporUat date with GeorgU Tech next Saturday. Tech faces Farms a. Although the Ivy league rec ognlaea no official champion. Harvard has a chance to Uke over the unofficial crown by whipping" Tale before aiseUoat crowd at : Cambridge. Aa FJl IBryiii To Stiop Troy, Enter BowD hj n. jm jmimu' w iuj u tiMniuM .-v. mm - pi it r i 1 ; 1 a HIGH SCHOOL, saeaa S4, Sacree Heart S, Wooahnra I, Molalla S. Boo atr 14, McOforo 1 Orant Z, MrMluvtll a. COLLEGE Tennessee Tech 13, M array SUte tt. Arkansas SUte M, Kortacastera Okla SUU tl. Central Okla SUU t7, NertawesUra OkU Suit t. aansas Wcsleyaa , Betfeel . East Central (Okla) Teachers S. Ans- FACES TKOY Sare U be an Ail-American on many trim this year,, End Burr Baldwin (above) of UCLA's undefeated Brains will be much in evi dence today at Los Angeles when the I kes and Southern Cal Trojans settle who U to represent the West In the Bose Bowl January 1. Goose Hunting Said Promising PORTLAND, Nov. 22 -OP) -Good hunting was promised in Coos county this week end, and goose hunters should have better luck in the Willamette valley soon, the state game commission reported today. The fishing and hunting out look was generally fair to poor during the past week. The Dalles area said more waterfowl were arriving, although there were still not enough to suit nimrods. Duck hunting has been poor in the Willamette valley, and is to remain so next week, the com mission said. Coastal fishing will not be good until streams recede. ) t J FRANK OOLOTTLE All-Stwl Tricycles Sentinel Table 35.00-38.70 RCA-Radiola Table Model Radios Sentinel Luggage Type Portable Radio Sessions Mjtntle Clocks, solid walnut case 'Featherweight' Automatic Irons Westinghouse Electric Heaters Many Styles Door Chimes 4.95 - TODAY Combination Iladio-Phonograph fM V TMe Model, with automatic changer, I V I M L. I veneer cabinet i ! i ' ' S&I3 Green Stamps Given with All Piirchases Investigate Our "Easy Pay" Budget Plan victory weald leave the final declsUa ap to the CerncU-Pena clash ThanksgivUg . day. A neighborhood' scrap between Mississippi and Mississippi SUU rates near the top la. the south along with the Tennessee-Kentucky game aad the Duke-North Carolina shindig at Chapel IU1L N. C Rice can bid for a piece of the southwest conference title by beating Texas Chris Uaa at Heasiea. Arkansas, sare of at least a tie. is Idle until Thurs day's daU with Tulsa, The Big Six also areseaU !tie possibili ties. The winner of the Nebras-ka-Oklahosaa contest will share the championship although the eo holder woat bo determined until Thursday wbea Kansas faces Missouri. BosUa college eaterUlas IU Un . Maroln-Slaaaaoas XI. neware Payne 4. Lonlsaaa SUU . rorOhaaa 4. MUsal 4S. Waahlatctoa ass Leo SO. Okie Wesleyan 1J. HoMlns SI. Soatawest Texas SUU tl, Booston 1. Brichaaa Tonne 14, Teaas Mines IS. Dallas 12. Sllverun . EsUcaSa S4. Sarrrtf Heart 4. North Pewter 14. Baaooa (B SenU ftaaL Marshiiele IS, North Beao 4. Verhoort XS. St. rani S. Suarez Given Ring Victory PORTLAND, Ore . Nov. 22 -(4-Johnny Suarez, 140, Portland, gained a decision over Phil Pal mer, 142, Vancouver, B. C, in ten bruising rounds of the main event of a boxing card here to night. The crowd thought Ref eree Packy McFarland's deci.-ion was wrong and spent 10 minutes after the bout telling him about tt The Associated Press scorecard showed six rounds even, two for State, the latter the Trojan's sin Palmer and two for Suarez. in- j gle defeat In Pacific Coast con cluding one round given Suarez . because of an unintentional low blow. It would have been a pop ular draw. There were no knock-down. ' but the bout was a slugging match from the start, reaching d climax in the final two rounds. In the ninth Suarez' handler for got to give him his mouthpiece and his lips were cut by Palmer. At the end of the round both fighters were covered by Suarez' blood, although the round wss called even. Small Schools Handed Blast LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21-A) President Clarence L. Kincaid of the University of Southern Cali fornia Alumni astoc-iation tonight declared ''the time has come for the Pacific coat conference to be rid of small institutions who are clearly out of their class in this league Idaho and Montana." Speaking before the alumni as sociation's homecoming banquet, Kincaid, a Los Angeles county superior court judge, emphasized: "This is a major league town and it is entitled to major league en tertainment. Idaho and Montana are not entertaining." Coast Conference Commission er Victor O. Schmidt, called upon to speiik extemporaneously, urged the Trojan alumni to "weigh all facts," adding that "perhaps judg ment reserved will lend some re ward in the future." MASTER SERVICE STATION COMMERCIAL AT CENTER STREET 15.95 , Many Fine Aluminum Ware OO ITa OObvU )A "7 JTJm U Bicycle Speedometers Step-on Garbage Pails All-S(el Scooters Kitchen Stool 17.50 9.35 14.95 Steel Ilait-Castinr 95 Hydraulic O QC Dumper Jacks .OBaaV 11.95 Seat Covers, coaches and Struggles I t second strong lalersecUoaal foe la two weeks when It Ukes oa AUbaaaa. Syracuse lavades Co lambU aad Dartmouth pUys at Princeton. Other eastern coa tesU Had Mahlenberg at DU ware. Peaa SUU at PitUburgh, BackaeU at Rutgers. Holy Crose at Temple, Lehigh at Lafayette aad OeorgeUwn at . NYU. Al though the title games hold chief Interest la the westera conference. Indiana It at Purdue aad MiaaeseU at Mtscensla. Michigan SUte. normally a strong Independent. enterUlns Mary bad. la the sooth. North Carollaa SUU la la Florida. Clemsoa al Aabara. West VlrglaU at Vlr. gtnla. Davidson fares Citadel la Charlotte, N. C. la a southern ! conference engagement. Damp Footing May Slow Tilt 101,000 Fans to See Cross-Town Rivals VI LOS ANGELES. Nov. 22 OV- 4 With both teams in top condition, the Bruins of the University of California at Los Angeles re mained firm favorites tonight tr outscore Southern California and march on to the Rose Bowl with the first unbeaten and untied eleven in the school's history. Unsettled weather cast a dam per on pre-game enthusiasm, but rain or shine, a sell-out throng of approximately 101,300 was ex pected to pack huge Memorial coliseum. The Uclans. rated fourth among the nation's major college aggre-' gallons, have been posted as 8-5 favorites or even money and sev en points. By kickof f time at 2 o'clock tomorrow, however, the j two may square off all-even. One source close to the "West wood squad reported that the Bruins are confident but not cocky, and "figure they'll win by ! 20 points." The Trojan camp said little, but, followers of Troy know they have come along a great way since : their 21-0 shellacking by Ohio State and a 6-0 defeat by Oregon ' ference play A UCLA victory will automati cally clinch the Rose Bowl honor. A USC win will knot the two In conference standings, and If pre- cedence holds, the conference will vote Troy into iU 10th Rose Bowl content. ' Dallas Trips Silvcrton 11 SILVERTON, Nov. 22-(Speclal) -Dallas high's outweighed but not outfought Dragons scored an upset in Willamette Valley league football play here today by top ping the Silverton Silver Foxes, 12 to 6. The hard running of Ray Osuna accounted for both of Coach Bob Daggett's team's touchdowns, but neither conver-' fion try Was succeskful. 0una scored in the second and fourth periods. Silverton drove to a touchdown in the M-tond quarter alv when Dick Toby galloped eight yaids off tackle, but other than that the scrappy Dragons held the Foxes in check. Only three Mississippi football players are from out of state. DANCE TONIGHT! Silvericn Armory WeedryM 14-Fiece Orchestra Piece of 790-9.95 Fruit Juicers, I 1 .".....4.35-15.50 ... 4.50 3.95 3.98 3.50 1941-42-46 sedans 22.50 walnut 7B00