tV3ichigaini7 II iris fa, E-omigCioirinis,
I Dllini, Army Rack (Grid Wins
Vandals Nose
Pilots, 20-14
MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 19 -AV
A touchdown pass which tailed
48 yards as the .timer raised his
gun to end the game today gave
the University cf Idaho Vandals
a 20-14 victory over Portland uni
versity. Though they wallowed in
mud. the teams concentrated five
touchdowns, all by passes, in the
last half.
Though Billy Wiilianjs mighty
last - second touchdown heave to
Woody Delorme decided the con
test in favor ol the Vandal. Port
land's Bob Christianson matched
his throwing pace, tossing two
touchdown parses in the furious
last half.
Portland had one scoring play
called back on a penalty in the
hectic final quarter.
LEAFS, WINGS TIE
TORONTO, Oct. la-OTVHock
ejr's world champions, the Toronto
Miple Leafs, were held to a 2-2
tie in their opening National
Hockey league game tonight by
the Detroit Red Wings as 13,674
fans, including Viscount Alexan
der, watched the proceeding j.
CANADIANS TRIUMPH
MONTREAL, Oct. 18 -(4V The
Montreal C&r.adiens won their
first game in two starts in the
new National Hockey league sea
son tonight, defeating the hapless
Chicago Black Hawks 4-2. It was
the second straight lews for the
Hiwks.
Chas. A. Evans
Guardian Bide Salem
- rtone 4 lOt
Form Loans
H TZXUtt
j: LOW HATS
NO tock
I COMMTtltftlH
fYmT
V
Wolverines Pound
Notre Dame Whips
By Harold
NEW YORK. Oct. lo-t7P)-The
scattered college football powers as
gia Tech, Notre Dame, Army, Texas, Mississippi State and Navy ad
ded to their stature in games- today.
The midwest circuit gained the
labeled a weak and fumbling Wisconsin team-to the home of unbeat
Troy Wallops
Stiner Grew
(Continued from Page 14)
Carpenter raced a kickoff 74 yard
to set up the lone Oregon State
touchdown against Trojan subs
in the third period.
USC racked up 17 first downs
to eight for the Beavers, whose
final four were marked off against
third and fourth string players.
The beefy Trojans scored the
first time they got the ball 40
yards, four plays, four minutes
and enjoyed at 21-0 lead at half
time. They were ahead 28-0 when
the Oregons scored.
Coach Jeff Cravath, trying to
hold back his men for the big
battle next week abainst unde
feated California at Berkeley,
dipped to the fifth and sixth string
subs, but even these lads went
yard-crazy and reeled off three
touchdowns, in the final period.
The most spectacular run was
Jack Kirby's 74-yard sideline
dance from scrimmage in the
fourth period and just to make the
day complete, on the last play
of the game, a sub combination of
Robbie Robertson to Lou Futrell
completed an 18-yard touchdown
strike.
Place kicking specialists, Tom
Walker, booted six of seven con
version attempts.
Ore. SUU
Lorenz
Puddy
Doch
Swarbrick
Crart
Da Sylvia
Anderson
Ruppe
Carpenter
Samuel .
Twena ...
pi.
I. E
X. T
i. H
C
- R G
R T
: R E
Q B
L H
n h
USC
Floyd
Ferraro
Clark
McCormick
Snyder
. Hendren
Cleary
Murphy
McCardle
Doll
BeU
r b
Kcorinc. Oreaon
touchdown Moore
(Twvnft).
USC. touchdowns Doll. Cleary. HI
lywhite (Bctz). McCardle. Gray (Doll;,
Kirov (Doll), rutreii (Mcuaraiei
Points after touchdowns Walker
(Murphy) , placements
Predicament!
BILLINGS, Mont. Oct lS-UP)
-An hoar before his gridders
were supposed to play Billings
Central Catholic high school to
day. Coach Kenneth Brown ef
Roberts high telephoned: I
can't find my team."
T guess they all jnst went
deer hunting and forgot about
the game," Brown explained.
Tt
eniritnimiBUto
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With Sentinel's new get, yon simply place a 7 10 or 12 record
on the turntable and close the lid. Presto! Your record is playing;
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oyer again, from the beginning! Automatic Sbt-OJJ st end record.
See this new radio sensation in genuine Walnut Veneer cabinet today
For Studio Tone in your Home
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1 0.00 Trade-in en Old Set
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IBADS 1OTMTTL
HASTED. SEQVICE STATION
Salem
Wildcats, 49-21;
Nebraska, 31-0
Claassen
big nine as a unit and such widely
Pennsylvania, Penn State, Geor
most prestige. It sent what was
en Yale and the Badgers pounded
ed out a 9 to 0 verdict In addi
tion, Indiana took its turn in wal
loping Pittsburgh, 41-6. At the
same time Purdue also invaded
the east and crushed a hopeful
Boston university aggregation, 62
to 7.
Within its own orbit defending
champion Illinois outsped a pon
derous Minnesota eleven, 40 to 13,
and Michigan, heir - apparent to
the title, outscored Northwestern,
49 to. 21, while -using 39 substi
tutes. Iowa got 13 points in the
first half and Ohio State dupli
cated that total in the last half
as their tussle ended in deadlock
before 72,998 at Columbus.
Penn chalked up 21 points in
the first period to beat back the
challenge of Columbia, 34 to 14,
and Navy triumphed for the first
time since the 1946 opening game
by pushing Cornell all over the
field while winning, 38 to 19.
Army ran its string to 32 games
without a defeat by downing Vir
ginia Tech, 40 to 0.
One of the most impressive tri
umphs of the day was the 21 to
6 conquest of Arkansas by Texas
Marquette played its first day
light game of the year and wished
it hadn't as San Francisco cruised
to a 34 to 13 victory.
Notre Dame, still playing un
der apparent wraps, downed Ne
braska, 31 to 0, with ace Johnny
Lujack on the bench most of the
time while Coach Frank Leahy
hunted for competent substitutes.
Eight Missourians broke into
the scoring as the Tigers bested
Kansas State, 47 to 7, in a big six
fray that was overshadowed by
the 13 to 13 deadlock registered
by Kansas and Oklahoma, 1946
champions. -
Georgia and Georgtown each in
vaded Oklahoma and came home
with a' scalp, the Dixie Bulldogs
.beating Oklahoma A&M, 20 to 7,
and Georgetown surprising with
a 12 to 0 blanking of Tulsa
The Churck Conerly to Barney
Poole passing combine brought
Mississippi a 27 to 14 victory over
Tulane and Alabama, with Harry
Gilmer the herb, handed Tennes
see another pasting, 10-0. Georgia
Tech trounced Auburn, 27 to 7
The southwest was the scene
of a pair of games that finished
as minor surprises. Texas Chris
tian crushed Texas A&M, 26 to
0, and Southern Methodist blank
ed Rice 14 to 0.
PILOT BABES WIN
CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 16MP)
-The University of Portland Babes
snatched a final quarter toucn
down against ' the Oregon State
Rooks today to win, 6-0, on a pass
and run play.
Mew
Bearcats Rap
'Bird Eleven
(Continued from Puge 14)
again in the fourth via a 70-yard
offensive. Taking the ball on their
own 30 and with the aid of some
nice running by Reserve Back Roy
Harrington and Lorenz plus a 12
yard pass from Burleigh to Har
rington, the 'Cats got to the one
Willamette t'BC
MS Yds. Gaines Rash 1M
SS Yd. Galaed Pan. 12
3S7 . ..Total Yardage Ill
13 First Downs J
2S Passes Attempted IS
S Pastes Completed I
1 Passes Had Int. J
S N amber Kicks . 1
M.4 Are. Leacta Kicks M l
1 rambles 3
""arables Recovered ... 3
where Fullback Bob Warren
bucked for the score. Reders kick
was true. ,
The Birds were so completely
bottled up that they did not reg
ister a first down until the fourth
period. Only once did they drive
into Willamette territory, that in
the final minutes when Fullback
Bob Murphy romped 41 yards
from his own 18 to the "Cat 47. A
pass carried the UBC's to the en -I
emy 35 and Murphy bucked to
the 34 but that was as far as they
penetrated.
Willamette amassed 387 yards
from rushing and passes to UBG's
112. and shaded the foe in first
downs, 13 to 3. The 'Cats in the
latter stages of the tilt passed fre
quently with John Slanchik fling
ing some long ones which barely
missed. All told, the locals un
corked 3J aerials, completing
eight good for 85 yards. The vis
itors tried 18 and hit but two.
Slanchik averaged 40.4 yards with
five punts.
Fairleigh's injury was revealed
as a broken rib by Coach Gregg
Kabat . . . Feature of halftime was
the rtaditional push - ball compe
tition between the Freshmen and
Sophomores with the Sophs win
ning the nod by a hair and leaving
the Frosh no other alternative
than to sport their class caps for
the remainder of the year . . . .
Quarterback Bob Douglas, for the
second straight tilt, remained on
the 'Cat bench because of a shoul
der injury ...
Willamette Pos. I'BC
Reder r.
Kukahkiko T
Colon or 1
Capor.zi
Hogarth
Pearson
Miller
Nixon
Mitchell
Fairlelgh
Brewer
Rnrt
Murphy
Beddoe
Patterson
Fitzgerald
C
C
G
T
. E
Q
H
H
r
Donovan
Johnson
Burleigh .
Sperry ...
Minn
Wlckclt
Scoiina touchdown. Willamette
Sperry (Z). Donovan, LoienT. Warren.
Conversions: Reder 2 (Placekicki).
Ewaliko (Runt.
Subs: Willamette (Backs) Ewaltko.
Warren. Hampton, Harrington. Flr-tcii-all,
Slanchik. Not. (Linemen Nerlson,
Nice. Allison, Nuss. Bowe. Errolini.- De
Bord, Ambrose, McMullen. Hunsaker.
UBC Backs! Frenchs Lord. Mark.
Fripps. Waters. Armour. Clark. Ham
ilton. (Linemen) Caplette. McEachern.
Wilkie. Salnas. Gray. Lamb, Kathie,
Trim. Read. Joplin. Miller.
Officials: Referee: Dave Wright: Um
pire: Lynn Jones: Field Jude: Jo. G.
Morton: Head Linesman: Mickey Davis.
Bengals Sign
O'Neill A2ain
DETROIT. Oct. 19-UP-Steve
O'Neill, manager of the Detroit
Tigers since 1943, signed a can
tract today to lead the American
league baseball club in the 1948
season.
President Walter O. Briggs of
the Detroit Baseball company, said
O'Neill would receive the same
salary as In 1947, a figure that
was not revealed.
The new contract is for one
year, as in the past.
COMMERCIAL NO. 1
W L Pet.
11 1 .SSI
Marion Graam.
Woodt-ura
10 8 .55
n
.9 t .5O0
9 MO
.S 10 .444
Starr FniK
Lute Florists
Walton Bnwn
Court St. Itadho
Good Housstfcceo. :
S 10 .444
Keith Brown A 10
Leading a vera ires: Kitzmlllrr. 18;
McCune, 1S; Lenirren. 1ST; Victor. 178:
Simons. 177: Hicks. 17S.
INDUSTRIAL NO. 1
W L Pet.
Karrs 13 S .727
Walton Brown 11 7 il
Snow Boys 10 8 .556
Culinary Local 493 9 JmM)
Shrock Motors .. 8 10 .444
Keith Brown .. L8 10 .444
Pioneer Tnirt 7 II J8
Interstate Tractor S 12 .333
Leading averages: McCluskry 190.
Olney 183. Haueen 182. Saurs 180. i Hag-
g prison 17b, ErtsKuara 177. liolder
ein 177. VaMez 177.
MAJOR
w L Pet
Cllnes
Keith Brown
12
S .667
11
10
7 .611
Pink Elephant ...
S 5
8 3SS
9 .500
Capitol Bedding 10
VaUy Motor 9
Cupboard Cafe 8
Salem Hardware
Chucks Tavern $
10
12 J33
12 .333
Leading averages
Murdock 201
Mirkrh 2U0. Boyee 1S9. McClufckev 196.
West 192. Thede 192. Braden 190.
MERCANTILE
W L Pet.
K. Columbus 1
Ron Motors II
Busscks
Senators 9
3 .833
7 j61l
9 300
9 -V50
9 SOU
Natl Battery
Standby
S 10 .444
Walton Brawn
S 10
Railway Express
3 13 JS7
- Leading anrerarss: Olney 188. Love
HZ. JLKxmiUer isi. Meneu ISO, Ross
174. Salstrom 174.
amd
rkoiAtrrafrhlc
Scpplles
COURT STREET RADIO
AND APPLIANCE CO.
t
til Court Street
A
S9S8p
ICE CHEAII
Qnaris . 330
SAVING CEHTEB
bless West Sains
Portland Eagles
tace All-Stars
PORTLAND. Oct. 18 -WV The
Portland Kagles make their bow
here tomorrow night in a game
that may indicate whether they
are likely to skate away with an
other Pacific Coast league north
em division hockey title.
Coach Jimmy Ward planned to
use three of the four holdovers in
his starting lineup against all
stars from other northern division
teams.
Veterans Larry Reardon and
Pat Desbiens will team with New
comer Jack Wheeler in the start
ing front line. Another old-timer.
Phil Dagleish, will be on defense,
along with Joe DelMonte, ex-Los
Angeles.
Fred Sparks, a goalie from the
Toronto senior loop, will be net
tender. McGee Sparks
Irish Victory
SOUTH BEND. Ind., Oct. 18 (,P)
Halfback Coy McGee, 158 pound
Texan, provided the spark which
swept unbeaten Notre Dame to a
methodical 31-0 triumph over
stubborn Nebraska today before i
a capacity 56,000 crowd at th j
home opener of the Fighting
Irish,
In a renewal of a series which
lapsed in 1925, Notre Dame played
cautiously but relentlessly against
a game Nebraska team which
yielded a touchdown in each of the
first three periods and two in the
closing quarter. Evidently holding
his Irish under wraps for the Ar
my game Nov. 8, Coach Frank
Leahy permitted second string
Quarterback Frank Tripucka to
see more action than heralded
Johnny Lujack at quarterback.
Presbyterian Mission
Society-Meets Tuesday
DALLAS The missionary so
ciety of the Presbyterian church
met with Mrs. Herbert Rooper
Tuesday. Mrs. Roy Woodman is
president. Mrs. John Cerny was
in charge of the devotions, and
Mrs. Earl Benbow presented the
program, "Our Missionaries in
India and Alaska."
At the tea hour presided over
by the hostesses, Mrs. Rooper and
Mrs. Woodman, a collection of
china cups brought from New
Zealand by Mrs. Rooper was used.
Attending wt te Mrs. J. E. John
son, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mr. Roy
Donahue. Mrs, Jessica Ha nor, Mrs.
Earl Benbow, Mrs. Albert Burrel
bach, Mrs. Millie Stafrin, Mrs. J.
F. Spooner, Mrs. J. E. Plummer.
Mrs. L. t. Plummer, Mrs. E. J.
Himes, Mrs. John Cerny, Mrs. C.
J. Enstad, Mrs. Sidney Hanson.
UNIWELO ALL-STEEL CAB
CONSTRUCTION.
Straamlinad In body, cab.
tendws and with ADVANCE
DCS! UN I
a-
Advance-Design
II Wanofs ansst aaassssacal
1 1 mbm tar Ks aias Owv-
Floicer Arrangements
Discussed at Dallas
By Mrs. B. O. Sclmching
DA LI .AS Mrs. B. O. Shuck
ing of Kola Arret wax guest speak
er t the (ktoljer meeting of the
Dallas Garden club. Tuesday af
ternoon at the chamber of com
merce room?.
Mrs. Serine king described hos
pital bouquets, funeral sprays cor
sages and how to wear them,
floral necklaces and bracelet!,
shown at the style show. One cor
sage designed to be worn by the
younger set at formal functions
hung from the right shoulder to
the knee.
Mrs. Schucking brought several
arrangements which included hos
pital bouquets; arrangements in
copper and pottery. As she de
monstrated how to build up vases
of flowers to be kept in water and
arranged yellow marigolds in a
antique copper coal scuttle, she
cautioned her listeners to use good
judgment in selecting vases.
Mrs. Esther Bevens, vice-president,
presided at the short busi
ness meeting. Mrs. Lynn McCully
reviewed the book "Herb and the
Earth" by Henry Boston. Mrs.
Howard Eastman was the hostess.
Mrs. Roy Donahue will be host
ess for the November meeting.
Frank Crawford of Lincoln will
speak on Camellias.
Rickev Gardeners
Hear About Mexico
RICKEY The Rickey Garden
club met in the Four Corners
Community hall to hear Mrs.
Elmer Berg who had spent two
months in Mexico last summer at
school. She displayed exhibits of
handcraft from various regions of
Mexico.
Four new members were added
to the club roll. Mrs. Gerald Wing,
Mrs. Clifford La Valley, Mrs. For
rest Daniels and Mrs. Lee Ha
worth. Honor guests were Mrs. E.
C. Sunderlin, president of the Au
burn Women's club, and Mrs.
Arlo McCiain.
Mrs. Hardy Phillips spoke on
the community chest drive and
bricks were sold for the Chin-Up
club.
Dessert was served by the hos
tesses. Mrs. L. J. Stewart. Mrs
Ernest Walker, Mrs. Harold
Snook, assisted by Mrs. William
Cartwright.
The Garden club is having an
old-fashioned pie social and pro
old-fashioned pie social and pro
I)mk, UW Froh Tie
SEATTLE. Oct. 18 -(.V)- A 65-
yat (i ranter through the day s
steadv downnour bv Roland Kir-
by was nullified by a clipping pe
nalty and the University of Wash
ington Frosh had to be satisfied
with a 7-7 football tie today with
tne University or uregon duck
lings.
Only in Chevrolefi- vrucEcs
will you find call these
ADVANCE-DBSIGN FEATURES!
BIGGER SCATS, fully ad fust'- NEW WINDSHIELD
aWa to tha drrw'i hht WINDOWS
l2Xl
CAS THAT
Frash air
waathar) ts
mad a
raWi famaua VALVE-IN
HCAO TRUCK CNOINCI
'' ' " r"iiiiiiiiiiiim. "
Her tfiey are the modem trucks that "inhale" fresh atr and
-!be first with ADVANCE DESIGN I exholes'' wed atr. And try cowtting
TrtrcJc vters agree they're miles cf the remoriaWe new fsevisres and
beyond al others for otfright value! innovations in these newest-of-ofl 4
Be sure to see the cab that "breathes" trucks. See Ihem at our showroom!
ccan7QQ)iLLnr ttquiiccis
FOt TtAMSPOITATfOM UNLIMITED
The- Slat man. Salem. Oregon.
SEATTLE, Oct. It -4JP)- Bernie
Price, for several years a slight -
of-hand star with the touring
Harlem Globetrotters, has been
OIL GOING TO SCHOOL
Among the many jobs we have done this year were a
number of school furnac installations. Many schools
which formerly were heated with wood are now convert
ing to oil. The deciding factor is one of plain economy,
but there are also the elements of cleanliness and con
venience. Schools with wood-burning furnaces require
the presence of a man to lend them throughout the day.
With an oil-burning furnace, the thermostat takes care of
that job automatically. The cost of labor required for
handling wood fuel supply, buildinq and mcrintainina
fires and cleaning up is saved when you have the clean,
automatic and constantly available source of warmth
provided by a modern oilbuming Installation,
W. W. Rosebraugh Co.
uMetal Products That
680 South 17th Street Salem
Pumilite Concrete Block Co.
West Salem
Pumilite Blocks and
Cemrnt, Lime, Brick
Sand, Redimix Brick
Aluminum Windows - Steel Door Framet
Warp-proof, Easy to Erect, Inexpensive:; ;
FlEXI-MOUNTCO CAB Is
Cushion- af alasl road
"WREATHES I
(haatsd in aotd
drawn In, and
loread sutl
Nm FBAMEX aarry riM(ar
r a sr fimal
LONGER WHEELBASES
' 9Cs
twV4tss Brssis9fV wvs8sSS) I II'
Sunday. Octobf H. 1847 IS
I tigned by the Seattle Athletics of
1 the Pacific Coast professional
basketball team, Business Mana
I ger George Glavin said tonight.
Last"
Since 1912
Phone 7S03
Tele. 2-543
Masons Supply House
v
Mix, White Sand, aMn
Mortar made to order.
4
incpeascd load spacc
la
Can ailsl tmefc 8WAKES am
ulusivaty d Igaad far
grsjatsr Bfavsninf serrtacL
ISasaalsMttlwcnsaMOWe
FOOT rtOOM-S loskaa
MORE SCATINQ SPACE!
with the Calx,
that "Breathes
Phone 4164
,510 N. Commercial St.
Phone 31S8
395 Commercial