8 Tha Statesman. Salem, Orew
Bearcats
On
PU Favorite
In 2 p.m. Go
They're not by any means fa
vored to bring it back with them,
but Willamette U's aspiring Bear
cats will today go after their sev
enth consecutive football victory
of the season in the annual Mult
nomah stadium rassle with the
Portland Pilots. KickOff is at 2 p.
mv and it will helpi celebrate the
Pilot Homecoming, j
Although they have not won
a game this season, the offensive
minded men of Hal Moe will be
the favored eleven. They have
Salem radio station KOCO.
with Al Schnss at the "mike"
will play-by-play the Willamette-Portland
game today, start
ing at 1:45 p.m.
been up against such teams , as
Oregon State, Washington State,
St. Mary's, Idaho, etc., all sea
son and are at last playing a team
of their own caliber. That rugged
competition they have faced is ex
pected to be the difference In to
day's mix.
Coach Jerry Lillie's champs will
enter the tilt at full strength In
all but one spot right guard. Aeg
ular Jim Fitzgerald will sit this
one out with a chest injury and
in his place will be Bernard Bur
nett, moved up this week from
the Jayvees. Elsewhere in the Cat
starting lineup: Bill Reder and
Cece Johnson at ends. Bob Don'
ovan and Bill Kukihiko at tack
les. Art Beddoe at: guard. Chuck
Patterson at center1, Bobby Doug
las r John Burleigh at quarter,
Bill Ewaliko, Keith Sperry or AI
Minn at halfbacks and Bob War
ren or Al Wickert at full.
Stopping the aerial wizardry of
tow - headed Danny Christenscn
will be the chief object of the
Bearcats. Christensen is the No.
1 Pilot backfielder.!
Grizzlies! Face
Sturdy Bears
BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. 14-OP)
California pits its heavier line,
fleet backs and a wealth of re
serves against the best University
of Montana football team in years
In a oast conference game here
tomorrow expected to provide, a
lively test for the favored Califor
nians. California is expected to wear
down the lighter but fighting Mon
tana Grizzlies. The visitors, how
ever, surprised their only other
two conference opponents, win
ning from Washington State, 13-12,
and from Idaho, 21-0.
Portland
By Jerry Stone
For three rounds the other night, Leo Turner was the Lion of
old, throwing that left with the rapidity of a machine-run one,
two, three, In the time It took yon to bat an eye. That Joey Albina
got a draw out of the deal was
LEO TURNER
Amerlcan 'honors. Well, who are
wo up here to raise our voices against those of the southland's or
ganised press agentry. BUT have they heard of Dan Garxa? If any
one can perform flank duties any better than the Webfoot see, bou
quets to 'em but It's doubtful. As has been repeated time and again,
bailers up in the : Northwest have to be twice as good to get the
recognition allotted to players down In the big California schools.
. . . Surprisingly, though It's logical enough, the cents down LA
way do concede that Oregon's Norm Van Brocklin Is the foods.
Norm's MT" quarterbacking and dead-eye passing against UCLA left
an Imprint down south. They're still talking about 'im. Of course the
fact that "Van" Is a native Calirornian might have something to do
With that (hang our suspicious nature) ..."
Smart More j
Among the smart moves of this football season surely must be
Included Harold Hank's switch of Carlos (Cub) Houck from end to
the fullback slot on the Salem hira grid club at the beginning of
the campaign. If, Houck hadn't been In the Vik backfield to bruise
and dent opposing lines, one hesitates to think what kind of season
the locals would have experienced. "Cub" had not the heft of Cor
valuV touted Sammy (Baker, but the Vik full ranked pretty near
Baker In line smashing ability . . ..
Pilot-Cat Braul Should Be Hot
The Willamette-Portland university collision today probably
won't come anywhere near filling Multnomah stadium, but there's a
good chance the two elevens will wage as spirited a tussle as has
shown In the stadium this year. Both the Bearcats and Pilots are
exponents of a wide-open brand of ball and each boasts a pretty
sharp passing weapon. True Jerry Lillie's boys haven't depended to
any great extent on aerials thus far this year but in the persons of
John Burleigh and Bobby Douglas, have a couple of capable pitchers.
The tUt looks to be a near toss-up from where we sit, but the PUots,
though winless to date after taking on big-time clubs aU year, should
possess a sUght edge from the experience they've gained against the
big schools. Then again, talented scamperers like Keith Sperry, Howie
Lorenz and BUI Ewaliko, threats every time they carry the ball,
could swing the tide to the 'Cats if they happen to break loose . . . Our
ruess is: Portland 20. Willamette 12 . . . Continuing- our nredilectlon
lor predictions with a 46 right-15
up to a .754 nercentaae: At Corvallis a cuffed-about band of Oregon
Staters should rebound for a 19-7 decision over WSCs Cougars;
Stanford's hapless Indians will be
Wcbfeet but the Ducks should come through with a 14-t nod; Cali
- fornla-Montana? Be Impossible to muff that 'un. Cal by four touch
downs; Too much UCLA speed will drop Washington, 20-T, and give
Pest Welch more to worry about. In Northwest conference action
Lfnfield should stop UBC by about 19 to t and CoUege f Idaho
oughts submerge much-submerged Whitman, 2t-o. ...
- -if
Satm-day. Normhw IS. 1947
Seek 7th Straight
U Clash Today
Ready to Roll
Beavers, Cougars in League
Skirmish at Corvallis Today
CORVALLIS, Nov. 14-(Special)-Nothing in particular is at
stake, but plenty of fireworks are expected Saturday here on Bell
field when the Washington State Cougars face the Oregon Staters in
their Coast conference football game at 2 pjn. It will be the 26th
KSLM Skeds 'Caste
The Army vs. Pennsylvania
game at 10:45 a.m. and th Ore
gon State-Washington State mix
In Corvallis at 1:45 will be car
ried via Salem station KSLM
today, announces Lee Bishop of
the station.
Duck Fins
Men's City league results last
night at B 4k B bowling courts
Included: Larsen Homo A Loan
2, Bright Spot 2; Lea Newman's
4, Sunset Donate Capps Used
Cars 3. Eisners 1; Remington
Rand 8, Tweedle 1. Hank Will
lams, Capps, had hifh series a
641 and Leon Stall, Eisners, hit
top game, a 242.
5!
only because Leo s stamina ooted
out toward the utter pan 01 tne
10-round fracas. It's clear that the
well . muscled negro If he works
back into top fighting shape
should still be fully able to han
dle most of the middle-weights
thrown his way. When he's sharp,
Mistuh Turner has class, brother,
even though he Is a canny user of
the elbows now and then. . . .
The Drum Beat
Right up to snuff as drum
beaters and ballyhooists (and
whom are better) Southern Call
fornians would have us note that
Trojan Flankmen Paul Cleary Is
beyond a doubt the finest end on
the coast and a cinch for AU-
wrong - three ties record which adds
tough, very tough for Jim Aiken's
Against Pilots
Bill Ewaliko (above), one of Wil
lamette's talented Importations
from Hawaii will no doubt see
much of the action , today In
Portland when the Cats go for
their seventh straight win at
the expense of the favored
Portland U. Pilots. Ewaliko can
go all the way if given half a
chance.
meeting between the two schools
since they began playins each
other back in 1993. Each team has
won 17 times, with but one tie In
the long series
Washington State traditionally
plays one of its best games of the
season against the Orange, and
despite a dismal Cougar record
for the season, Coach Lon Stiner's
team is not taking Saturday's
homecoming game lightly,
OSC will be attempting to come
back from the 27-7 licking by
UCLA last week. With the ex
ception of Left End Dick Lorenz
and Left Half Ken Carpenter, the
Beavers will be in good shape for
the game. The Cougars will de
pend upon the passing and run
ning of speedy Jerry Williams and
Hal Akins mostly. They have an
excellent pass-catching halfback
in Don PauL
Breakf asteers
Honor WU Men
It was "Willamette Day" at the
Salem Breakfast club gathering at
Marion hotel Friday morning and
the large group of breakfasteers
paid, tribute to the university's
numerous representatives and to
the football team which ' recently
clinched the Northwest conference
championship for 1947.
Principal speaker was Dr. G
Herbert Smith, president of Wil
lamette. Football coach Jerry Li I
lie and Basketball Boss Johnny
Lewis also spoke.
Next Friday's program will be
devoted largely to the showing of
world series colored moving pic
tures taken during the recent
classic in New York and Brooklyn
by Salem Dr. M. E. Gadwa.
MERCANTILE LEAGUE
Itulktf (1)
MtU. Mike 189 188 18J 85S
Alshlre. Del 190 121 127 298
MerreH. Homer 11 155 183 433
Elfeldt. Carl 156 189 151 96
Holme. Ev 144 151 133 428
HaUck't Market (I)
Brent. Jack 158
Morris. Al 145
McNeil. Sid 157
144
148
168
179
169 471
144 437
138 461
Haagenson, Jack 198
170 547
Ertagaard, Lyle 200 205
158 563
Senators (2)
Albrich. Joe ..
Griffin. Eldon
Richev. Bud .
Brandt. Al
Olrtey, Jack ....
140
148
132
164
206
156
ISO
120
193
163
200 496
207 533
106 358
149 472
203 572
Nat Battery (1)
Bartholomew 162
Cameron 141
Manke 192
Moody 127
Lover 171
145
184
141
7
145
150 457
153 477
153 486
11S 342
202 518
Knights of Columbus 2)
Miller. M 181 134
Kennedy. B. 188 168
Bickler. J. 122 145
Salstrom. P 188 191
Bigler. T 193 187
170-173-138-
-485
-529
-405
179 558
190 570
Ron's Motor (I)
Curtis 144
Earrar 144
Simons 163
Waeken : 148
KitamiUer 148
171
135
204
162
181
148-
-463
159 526
156 466
192 521
BU11 way Express (1)
Hudson 138
Lake 99
Barry 133
Flux 133
201
63
158
176
127
131 470
4 326
100391
144 453
156 436
Locsner
.. 133
WalUa-Browa (2)
S. Walton 131
G. Singer 140
L. Baylor 146
r. Hart 167
R. Prstl 138
125
113
136
194
170
136 -392
151 409
115- 397
HI 544
1X1-
489
Table of Coastal Tides
Tides for Tart. Ore. October. 1947.
Compiled by VS. Coast and Geodetic
survey, roniana. ore.
Nov. HIGH TIDES ' LOW TIDES
Time Ht Time Ht.
IS S37 am. 9-3 7:24 a m. 3 3
1:11 p-m. J S 36 pjn. -03
18 335 a m. 1.1 8:05 a.m. 3.
4)
1:46 pjn. 6.7 9:17 pjn. -02
NevadansPanAikenStateraent
SAN JOSE. Calif, Nov. 14HT)
Jim Aiken, University of Ore
gon football coach, denied to
night that he hed ever said or
Intimated that gambling Inter
ests ever affected the .University
of Nevada football team or Its
players.
In Reno, the University of Ne
vada athletic board sent a let
ter to the Pacific Coast confer
ence denying statements attrib
uted to Aiken la an article by
Sports Editor Bad Spencer of
the San Francisco News last
week. Aiken and his Oregon
team spent the nicht here prior
to tomorrow's game against
Stanford. He Is a former Nevada
coach.
He said la response to ques
tion that ho had not seen the
story attributed to him, bat ap
parently he had been "misquot
ed and misinterpreted."
Ducks Seek
In Stanford Go Today
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Nov. 14-Special)-The high flying
Oregon Ducks will be looking for their fifth consecutive victory
Saturday when they meet the rapidly improving Stanford Indians
in a conference game at Palo Alto. This is the first time they have
won four straight games since
1933 when the Webfoots tied for
top honors In the PCC Last sea
son the Oregons won their first
three, but they battled to a 0-0 tie
with Washington State In the
fourth game.
Again the Ducks will depend on
Jake Loicht, Norm Van Brocklin,
George Bell, Bob Koch, and- Dan
Garza to provide the scoring
punch. Leicht will bo especially
dangerous running from his left
halfback position if the Stanford
turf is dry, and Bell and Koch add
power and more speed to the Ore
gon backfield. The Indians will
have to watch the deadly pass
combination of Van Brocklin to
Garza. Van Brocklin's needle
threading passes have -been under
wraps for the last few games while
the Ducks have piled up yardage
on the ground, but If the Indians
equal their performance against
USC last week, if might bo ne
cessary for the sensational sopho
more Quarterback to cut loose.
He has completed 61 passes out
of 138 attempts in eight games,
and 17 have gone to Garza.
Parrish Grays
Defeat Cards
JUNIOR HIGH STANDINGS'
W L T W L T
P-3rays SO 1 C-Blues 3 3
P-Cards -,3 3 1 W-Salem 1
L-Golds 3 3
Clay Egaleston's Parrish Grays
clinched at least a tie for the jun
ior high title yesterday as they
edged Bob Metzger s . Pioneer
Cards, 13-6, in a wet and oozy
ball game on the "dinger grid. Bill
Hanauska's West Sal ems plum
metted back into the cellar as
they bowed to Jim Dimit's Leslie
Blues. 20-7, in a night fray at
Leslie in ankle-deep mud.
The Grays iced their game in
the first period when Covalt cul
minated a 30 yard drive by buck
ing over from four yards out
Dick Howard plunged for the con
version that gave the Egglestons
the winning point. The Cards
came back in the third, intercept
ing a Gray pass on the foe s 21
to set up their lone score, with
Deb Davis smashing into pay dirt
from the one. The Grays added
their second tally in the third as
Dick Howard bulled across from
the five.
Halfback Ramsey Miller was
the big cog in the Blues' win over
West Salem. In the first heat he
thrust over after a mate recovered
a bad West Salem center pass on
the four. Miller, in the second
period, shot a 25 yard pass to
Bob Trussel lor tne second uiues
score and converted via a quar
terback sneak. The winners add
ed another TD in the fourth stan
za on a 15 yard aerial from Miller
to Bob Zander.
The Hanauskas' lone tally
came late in the final period when
Bruce Wendt burst through cen
ter for 32 yards.
Foxes Upset
Bulldog Club
SILVERTON, Nov. 14 - (Spe
cial) - Silverton's Silver Foxes
pulled one of the big upsets of
the Willamette Valley league sea
son here tonight as they downed
Jisas Burnett's Wood burn Bull-
does, 20-12, in a driving rain. It
was the first Silverton triumph
over Woodburn since 1940.
The Foxes tallied all their
points' before the Dogs could
break into the score column with
a pair of touchdowns In the final
period.
Ray Myers registered the ini
tial Silverton score in the first
quarter as he raced 35 yards, fol
lowing up .with a line-buck con
version. In the third . heat Jack
Kollon quarterback sneaked over
from two yards out and late in
the same period Myers again
streaked 30 yards for the Foxes'
finale.
The Woodburns opened up in
the fourth as Paul Jewell went
over from 30 yards out, Bulldog
Tackle Fred Gay climaxed the
scoring as he picked up a Silver
ton fumble and jainted 80 yards.
Hillsboro Nabs
District 6 Toga
HILLSBORO, Ore., Nov. 14-UP)
Hillsboro high school downed Tig
ard 26-0 here tonight and a few
hours later a committee awarded
Hillsboro the district 6 football
title
In a recent meeting with
sports writers and coaches,
Aiken said, the subject of gam
bling had been broorht np "and
because of my experience in Ne
vada, there was much talk about
gambling In a kidding manner."
He declared bis only comment
waa that "In Nevada, yon can
not Ignore gambling. It Is a big
industry."
But he declared It was neither
his opinion nor had he meant to
Intimate that there ever had
been gambling elements that In
fluenced the Nevada football
team or Individual players.
Aiken said be was sticking
by a previous statement assert'
ins that Nevada broke Its con
tract In Its game this year with
Oregon at Eugene by not living
p to eligibility rules. Nevada
won the came, 13-8.
ftYiir'fflf)liftlliw'(i
5th in Row
Bald but Burly
Paul (Tiny) Evensen (above), vet
eran Oreren State gmard and a
good one will be la the Beaver
starting- lineup today at Corvallis
In the Washington State game
at t pjn.
SHAVDrop
Academy Duel
The Vicinity's two academys
Sacred Heart and Salem Bible
enacted another chapter in their
newly initiated grid feud yesterday
with the Salem Bibles coming out
on top, 6-0, in a close-fought and
muddy fray on SHA's Lancaster
Drive Meld. The teams, earlier In
the season fought to a scoreless
tie.
Salem Academy's game-winning
score came in the third quarter on
a pass-lateral play from Bob
Funk to Don Shoff to Don Goert
zen with the latter traveling 30
yards for the touchdown. A bad
SHA kick set up the tally after
the Salem Bibles had been
stopped on the losers five.
Sacred Heart's strongest threat
came In the first period when It
drove to the enemy 20.
The tilt ended Salem Academy's
season and left them with a re
cord of five wins, a tie and two
losses.
FKOSH, BOOKS VIE
EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 14 -Wi-
The Oregon Fresh will attempt to
even the score with the Oregon
State Rooks in a football game
here tomorrow. The Rooks' victory
margin in the earlier game was
27-18.
mi Miius.ga
iiiuWfll iBaminri'iiaiMnWii
ft. y
Pretty Miss Earns Grid Spurs
STINNETT. Tex Nov. 14-(iP)
Frankle Graves, Stinnett high
school's pretty little linewotnsvn,
made football history here to
night cetttng lata elg-ht plays as
her team lost to Groom, Tex.,
14-f.
With ber browa hair corling
from ander her headgear,; the
bloe-eyed, dlmlnatlve lf-year-eld
girl athlete got knocked
down only once and astonished
spectators aa ber last play by
somehow bowling over two op
posing; linemen.
Choose Modern
Glasses
Berlag
Wo specialise in glasses that
Dr. E. t
tically perfect lenses, of course, in frames fashionably
right for your features. Come in today.
DIGNIFIED CREDIT
BORING OPTICAL COMPANY
SS3 Ceart
!wnWn
4Cradle-Kobber
Chandler Hits
At Kid Pacts
Violators to Get
One Year Suspension
CINCINNATI, Nov. 14 -(JP)
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
Chandler announced today a one
year suspension from the sport
will be Imposed on any one who
negotiates with a high school play
er in violation of the rule.
In an announcement sent to all
major and minor league clubs.
Chandler said:
"Any club official or employe
conducting any such negotiations
who does not' establish that he
did not know, and by exercising
reasonable care and diligence
could not have known of such
interference with ' such player's
eligibility shall be ineligibilized
for one year."
Leslie O'Connor, general mana
ger of the Chicago White Sox, and
the club were suspended by Com
missioner Chandler several weeks
ago for failing to pay a $500 fine
for signing a high school player.
The fine was paid later after the
American league upheld Chand
ler and both O'Connor and the
club were restored to good stand
ing. Brains Face
'Must' Today
LOS ANGELES,' Nov. 14-0?5)-UCLA
and Washington, neither of
which has been vary successful
with a passing offense this season,
figure to launch a counter-aerial
battle tomorrow whan they meet
hero in a Pacific Coast conference
game.
The Huskies have been concen
trating on passes this week,
thanks to dry weather conditions
at Riverside. Calif., which had
been denied them previously this
year by. rainy conditions In their
homo territory.
A defeat by the fast developing
Washingtons would eliminate
UCLA from any further cham
pionship consideration. So the lo
cals are faced with the question
of winning, but winning without
disclosing too much, for perched
in the stands at the Coliseum will
be the entire Southern California
Trojan coaching staff and team,
their next opponent.
Roodles Event
SGC Feature
Itll be an 18-hole Roodles tour
ney as entertainment for Salem
Golf club swingers over tne wee
end if irritating old Jupe Plu
vius lets un long enough.
BiU Goodwin, tourney director
for the South River road club, an
nounces that not only will the
first and second place finishers in
the Roodles ret prizes, but also
the gents who come in third and
fourth.
Mfi DDdDp
By the Associated Press
The weather bureau Issued the fol
lowing ski report at a.m. riajr .
rnirfinwnt Pamo Rostd clear,
chains needed, ample parkin; 26 inches
snow. 13 Inches new. powder; a.m.
-,.rtiir so decrees: lifht west
wind: overcast, snowinf. Forecast
Snow flurries Saturday with some mi
im nf rain. Sunday. . snow bY after'
nnnn- Ifmorratur ranee Z8-3S de-
Tirnberllne Road clear, chains
im!mI amnle naxkins: 98 Inches snow,
T Inches new powder: light northerly
.in- nvMTut snowins: the tow will
oar rate. Forecast: Snow flurries Sat
urday; Sunday, cloudy In momirut.
nnw in ft.moon. atrone westerly
winds beainnlnf this afternoon, de
creasing late Saturday; temperature
rant 24-30.
roamr Sour 30 Inches snow.
inches new; 12 Inches new snow at
Tillv Jane camo: I now is wet; high
way clear to junction. Forecast: SnoW
Saturday, liffnl mow nurrica unu,
temperature range xi--Santiam
Pass Temperature S a m
32 decrees, snowinf lightly, 20 Inches
roadside snow at sumraii. a mencs new
Parked enow and slush on the fetch-
way, sandtns crews operating: chaina
advised. Forecast: same as uovernmeni
camp,
All this, fans, without ever
smearing ber lipstick or without
losins her enthusiasm for tne
same.
"It waa great fan, she said
as the ran sounded oa Stinnett's
final same. "Ill be oat there
with the team again next year,
"I'm not hurt a bit, just got
my face mashed la the mod Is
alL"
It was the first time la his
tery far a girl to play aa a high
school football team la Texas aad
H attracted wide atteatlea.
Dr. Sasa
Hashes
are youthful . . . with op
,
I
viuus irace nests,.
Penalty Set
Football Scores
HIGH SCHOOL
Silverte Z, Woodkara 12
Sales Academy S, Sacred Heart
Portland Playoff:
(By Quarters)
Jefferson f, Washington t
Jetfersoa 2, Coaaaserce
Washington 19, Commerce 2
Jefferson Tltttst)
MUwaakie s, Melalla
EsUrada 12. Saady 8
McMmartlle 2. Forest Greve
Newberg 4. Beavertea S
Monroe 19, Alsea
Hiusooro 2S, Ttgard
Janctiea City 24, Newport II
Taft 24, Daytoa
ColambU Prep 29, Bin Military g
Sherwood 14. Vermesua 12
Weiser (Idaho) 12, Ontario S
Willamette JVs 0, Portland Bakes
Fraa 41; Loyola (Los Aag.)
College Pacific SZ, SnLh Dakota
VlUaaova 14, G corset we u
Vaadcrkltt 23, Miami (Fla.) 1
'Cat Jayvees,
Babes in Tie
Mud and rain were the eventual
victors as the Portland Pilot
Babes and Marv Goodman's Wil
lamette Jayvees gridders foufht
to a slippery and slosh y 0-0 dead
lock on Sweetland field yesterday.
ine uaDes, who Included Ore
gon States Rooks among their
victims this year, made most of
the threats in the dismal going
In fact they scored once but had
the touchdown called back on a
penalty. That occurred in the third
period when Halfback Larry Wis-
daum scampered over from 23
yards out, but Umpire Hunt Clark
tacked, a holding penalty on the
Portlanders and the six points
were cancelled.
The Willamette were bottled
up in their own territory through
most of the fray, but threw up a
tight defense on two occasions to
stop Pilot thrusts to the 10 and 12
yard stripes. .
The tilt wound up the Cats'
campaign which showed five wins,
a loss and tie.
LaMottaKO'd
By Billy Fox
NEW YORK, Nov. 14-0P-Billy
Fox of Philadelphia knocked out
Jake La Motta of New York City
in JM of ; the fourth round at
Madison Square Garden tonight,
Referee Frank Fullam stopping
the one-sided bout to save the
Bronx battler further punishment
La Motta, never before stopped
in ms ruggea career, was no
match for the hard-hitting Phila
delphia negro. For a full minute
before Fullam stopped it. La Mot
ta had been reeling from corner
to corner and taking terrible pun
ishment. His knees bad sagged re
peateaiy, out be refused to go
down.
Well before the end came, the
crowd of 18,340 was yelling to
Fullam to draw the curtain. The
knockout was the 30th scored by
Fox in SI fights. The 22-year-old
winner weighed llZr to La Mot
ta's 167.
Maroons Stop
Molalla Crew
MOLALLA. Ore., Nov. 14 -UP)
Milwaukie turned a last-quarter
Molalla fumble into a 6-0 victory
tonight to win the district 5 high
school football championship.
Milwaukie recovered the fum
ble on the Molalla 39. bucked
down to the 8 and from there
Chuck Mijsfeldt passed to Lee
Dyer for the score.
Jeff Pockets
Portland Title
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 14 -VP)
Jefferson high school won the
district 8 football title in Oregon
tonight by nosing out Commerce
and Washington in a complicated
three-way playoff.
The teams played two quarters
against each of the others, Jef
ferson emerging on top by block
ing a punt for a 2-0 margin over
Commerce and scoring a touch
down for a 6-0 win over Wash
ington. Washington broke loose
in futile point-making for a 19
margin over Commerce.
Heavy Equipment Bargains
1943 T. D. 14 International Crawler Tractor
Equipped with cargo dram and Isaacson blade. Fully
armored. Runs and looks like new.
1941 A. D. 2 Clctrac Crawler Tractor
Bare. In perfect condition. Narrow gauge.
1944 Ford Ferguson Tractor
Can't be told from new. Complete with new plows, 14
ln new grain drill, 7 ft new cover crop discs - If needed
Late Model Bucyrus Erie 38 yd. Power Shovel
Has new Hercules motor. Ready to go. A-l condition.
1938 Farmall Model F12
la the pink of condition.
raocKS
1944 International K7 Logging Truck & Page Trailer
This truck Is a one-owner truck. Must be seen to be ap
preciated. The price is right, too. Act new. Law mileage.
1940 International Flat Bed
2-speed axle, SJMxttmbber. Mechanically very good.
1938 Chevrolet lYx ton Flat Bed
Exceptionally clean. An oatstanding small track.
1 Single Axle Logging or Lumber Trailer :
Complete with rails, fifth wheel and skirts.
1 new Brawn Llpe transmission No. 622 L These are scarce.
BIRD & ZYSSET CO.
Tour Ferguson Tractor Implement Dealer
871 Wallace KaL, West Salem rbene CC6
Irish Slate
Wildcat Crew
Crislers, SMU, Prnn
Put Records on Line
NEW YORK. Nov; jU-Wr-When
a college football team reaches the
middle of November Undefeated or
even at the top of its league it
goes without saying that it has the
stun that makes champions.
For this reason a half dozen
games draw the top billing on to
morrow's program over a whole
lot of contests that could be Just
as Important and possibly more
exciting.
The nation's only unbeaten and
untied "major" teams at this stage
are Notre Dame,, Michigan, South
ern Methodist, Georgia Tech,
Pennsylvania and Perm State.
Kansas, twice tied, still hasn't been
beaten and Southern California has
only one tie to mar a perfect rec
ord. All of these teams except
Southern California encounter very
important opposition tomorrow.
Notre Dame, voted the No. 1
team after last week's triumph.
over Army, runs into Northwest
ern, always a tough team and even
more dangerous if the Irish should
suffer a letdown. Michigan meet
Wisconsin in what likely will be-
.1 J !J!. . .1 ... .
conference race and Southern
Methodist takes on always-rugged
Arkansas. In Alabama, Georgia
Tech meets a rival that could up
set not only the Engineers but the
entire Southeastern conference)
championship struggles
Penn and Penn State, with no
conference titles at stake, meet
Army and Navy, respectively. The
service academies, both beaten
but always troublesome as they
approach their own climactic con
test, could knock both the Penn
sylvania schools out of the running.
Kansas has a comparatively soft
assignment against Oklahoma A.
and M, which hasn't-had a goad
year.
Only slightly- less "important in.
the general picture are such games
as! Oklahoma-Missouri. Texas
Christian - Texas, William and
Mary-W ashington, Louisiana
State-Mississippi State, Montana
California and the granddaddy of
them all, Yale-Princeton. Missouri
currently head the Big Six con
ference standing with three.
straight victories. Oklahoma, which -
tied Kansas, also is unbeaten in
that circuit
In the Southern conference,
William and Mary, Washington
and Lee and Maryland all are
very much in the title running If
Duke should be knocked off.
xexas ij-ij ana ivu IZ-l) nave
the same sort of chance in he,
Southwest conference, a circuit in
which a champion seldom comes
through unscathed.
Unbeaten Georgia Tech may
have some real trouble against:
Alabama, a team that started bad- '
ly but have been coming along fast.
Meanwhile -Mississippi State, also'
unbeaten in the circuit, takes on
strong Louisiana State and Missis
sippi, with only one league defeat,
goes outside the circuit to play
little Chattanooga.
The 76th Yale-Princeton game in ,
football's oldest unbroken series ,
takes on more than ordinary Im
portance In the east because Yale
still could win the Ivy League
crown if Penn should lose to Cor
nell on Thanksgiving day.
The midwest offers Illinois-Ohio
State, Minnesota- ! IOwa, Pittsburgh-Purdue,
Marquette-Indiana
and Kansas State-Iowa State. The
third Southwest conference pairing
is Texas A. and M.-Rice while
Baylor meets the Missouri Valley
conference leader, Tulsa.
DiMag, Mates
Fooled Rival
BALTIMORE, Norl4-(ff)-4aU
tin' Joe DiMagrie. who has speat:
almost as much time la hospitals
mm V M.1.J f-4 M
mm va, un vau , m, ia irm
known today he played practically .
all last season ta the New York.
Yankee eenterfield with a sore
throwing arm that was good fetv
only one peg a game.
v 1 I a i I
a bo isnsrc aingscr is bki ib .
Johns Hopkins hospital to have a
chip removed from the ailing el
bow. The ether Yaakee eotflelderat
helped him cover ap the weak-,
ness by moving over fe assist.,
whenever possible, and neither.
American league opposition net
Brooklyn in the world series eves
gat wise.