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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1948)
The Stat man, Salem, Oregon. Friday Januarr Z. 1948 Vikings Play Pioneer Quintet Here Tonight Holiday vacation ends decid edly for Salem high's ceurtaters tonight' when they open a two game homo stand with the Ore gon City Pioneers and the Com merce Stenogs of Portland. Both right e'elockers will be preced ed by 6:30 prelims fea taring Loren Merfe Viking Jayvees. Tonight's" opener with the Pioneers sees the renewal of an athletic rivalry which has been defanct the past few years. Coach Dan Jones Oregon City band, always a hard-raanlng team, was once a strong mem ber of the No Name league wtth Salem, bat since dropping ont has not met the Vikings in bas ketball. Jones' team has been showing- well in early season games to date and is hot to Ducks, Beavers Face End of 'Pre' Battles Both Oregon and Oregon State basketballers bit the home stretch of the pre-conference outing starting tonight Both outfits have but two more games left before wading Into northern division play, and tonight finds the Webfoots in San Francisco to play San Francisco university in the huge Cow Palace while the Beavers go to Portland to once again battle the Portland U Pilots. On Saturday night the Ducks, winners of nine while losing only two games thus far, play Stan ford in San Francisco, while the Oregon State-Portland U second game is played at Corvallis. The Beavers have won eight and lost six so far. They beat California Tuesday night to snap a five-game losing streak including games to San Francisco and Stanford, the teams the Ducks play down south. Oregon opens conference play at home against Washington Janu ary 9-10. Oregon State is at Wash ington State the same nights. Storm Stops Hood Climbers PORTLAND, Jan. 1 -(JP- Five men tried to be the first up Mount Hood In 1948 today, and managed to escape from a dan gerous snowstorm by following a trail of willow wands. The five, members of the Wok Jen Scheiber (Cloud Pushers), climbed a mile beyond the Silcox hut at the head of the ski lift, then ran into a storm so bad it "coated the windward side of our bodies with Ice." -Unable to see much In the storm, the group fumbled Its way down to timberline - via willow wands which were stuck In the snow every 100 feet. No one reached Mount Hood summit today. - - The reason is absent bat the fact lo there. Every one of the West ern International league nine baa booked Its manager for 194 S - - that is, every oae bat Salem. Completely revamped Spokane Baddy Kyan. Tacoma has Jim Brill heart ander the new beeknp with San Diego, Vancouver has Bill Brenner again. Weaatcbee re signed Chack .Cronin. the new San Francisco Interests have pla ced SI Johnson at Yakima and Bremerton has r e-h I r e d Alan Strange. In fact, we'd venture to say every clsb In organised base ball has Its pilot la line, with the exception of the Senators. Secrets maybe? . . . Matchmaker "Hatch" Hutchison Is taking, no chances with K-Falls Monty Mont comerr and his errant manager thla tlma That niifhiniklnr nun took quite a financial whopping CUFT CIANDALL when the Tillage commission con- As Astoria Prepper celled the Montgomery-Fries fight a month ago. after sMseovering that Montgomery had the night before his Salem date foaght la Se attle. So this time Montgomery Is la Portia ad. shackled to the gym daily and ander the watchful eye of Hutchinson. Incidentally, match making captain Tex Salkeld Is dae bock at his post around the tenth or the month ... Both Oregon, OSC Will Be Toughies If there were any doobt as to Oregon's northern division basket ball potentialities this winter, same should bo erased after those two decisions over "Phog" Allen's Kansas team. Consider also that John Warren's hopes have notched nine wins In 11 games thus far. Their only losses were the five-pointer to Willamette on a red hot Bearcat night and a two-pointer to Long Island U In New York. All of which arrives at the fact that Dacks will bo just as tough as any In eonfer . enco play. They get to prove It early.,fer their first two leagao en gagements are with the prc-season favored Washlngtons at Eugene next weekend. On th other hand the Oregon Staters can't bo and errs ted either. Despite their recent five-game losing streak the Beavers hold wins over the Oakland Blttner sharpies and California Boars, both do luxe models. Which proves that Slats GUI's team eaa rise to the heights and bo Just as potent as the rest. All In all. what with Wash ington and Washington State known to bo strong- and both Oregon and Oregon State acting anything- bat puny. It looks like another great- division race this winter. Not forgetting, too. that new Coach Chack Flaley might spring a sarprise or two at Idaho. 13 Tourney Grad Note in Fast Company This might bo of Interest to those who remember the state bas ketball tournament days In Salem and. while watching- the snore tal ented preps go at It wondered lust where they would wind ap and how they woald fare la college. Well limit the toamey grads to Oregon and Oregon State, the two of thorn listing no loos than IS var sity members who played In the classics before they left town. Ore gon has, seven. Oregon State six. Astoria and Its erstwhile coach Wally Palmberg wore most generous, taming oat three - - Stan Williamson and Ken Soeborg to Oregon and Cliff Crandall to OSC. Portland's Washington high sent Bob Lavey to Oregon and Jerry Krsfve to the Beavers. Baker yielded Dick Ballaatyne and Tommy Holmaa for Oregon State and Oregon City gave Soger Mockford to the Dacks and Lea Rlnearsea to the Bevoa. Lebanon has Lynn Hamilton and Ash land has Jim Bartelt at Oregon, and Pendleton has Jim Cattersil at Corvallis. 1111 Is bore had Bob Ansae her. now at Oregon. Crandall Blossomed Best of All Tourney-goers of the recent past no doubt remember them welL Many were "All Slate" or next to tt. Perhaps the most sarprlslng of the IS Is Crandall. six-foot. two-Inch lls-peund heart. langs and brain of the current Beavers. When at Astoria as a running ma to for Stan Williamson. Crandall was so skinny yoa had to look twice to sea bins. They ased to tape him to his sail, for ho wasn't proportioned enough to hold It on otherwise. He aaaac auiU a sight with his dis gusting awkwardness In that baggy gear and earned well the nick name of "Xehabed Crane." Bat Crandall had the actions and the blessing- of the reputable Palmberg. A hitch la the army, which gave him a chance to grow up. did the rest. And we'd ventare to' say say cage coach oa the coast woald love to hold strings oa another "Iehabed Crane" should one happen to pop ap la this year's area toarnaaaent at Eageao. administer another loss to the SHS record. Thai record now reads one win and three leasts. Salem's 11 neap will bo strengthened considerably by the re tarn of Forward Waldo Unrmh who mimed the first foan games becaase of a sprain ed aakle.lf fjnmh takes over his ankle. If Varan takes orer his starting- berth he likely will line p with Carlos Hoack at the other forward. Jack Miller at center and Hagh Bellinger and Bad Daral at gaards. Salem was to have played Medford la the weekend series, bat Medford cancelled oat. Ath letic Director Vera Gi latere has anaoanced that all season tick ets will be good for the O-Clty and Commerce tilts. Mat Tagsters To Vie Again The mat tandems of Joe Ly-nam-George Dusette and Al Williams-Joe Dorsetti have It to do all over again, thanks to their rip roarious hour long draw here Tuesday night. Matchmaker El ton Owen last, night announced he had rematched the teams for the top spot on next week's armory grappling card. Which should be okeh by the thrill-seeking fans after the dandy of this week. Owen has elaborated somewhat on the rematch, however. Instead of it being a tag teamer, all four will be allowed to participate at the same time. They manage to accomplish this much of the time anyway in a tag species. Also, an other referee will be in charge next week, probably Owen him self. He was dissatisfied with the arbiting by Jim O'Reilly Tuesday night. Two prelims, to bo named later, win complete the card. SEATTLES WIN TACOMA. Jan. 1 -V The pace-setting Seattle Athletics out speeded the leg-weary Tacoma Mountaineers to emerge with a 50 - 48 victory in their Pacific Coast Professional basketball league game here tonight. .vininJhrv' Vfc. baa I ' v, -w Pww tr cw r3 37 a a Return Hikes Woolens Play In Semifinals The Page Woolens quint of Sa lem, champs of Oregon AAU playJ last season, tonight try another step toward the Portland Central YMCA's Invitational tournament title in Portland when they play the strong Club Mecca team In the semifinals game at 1:30 o'clock. The Woolens have won three games in the tournament thus far. Manager Harry Mason of the local team likely will start Frank -ie Page and Eddie Salstrom at forwards, Al McRae at center and either Don Bower, Frank Parker or Courtney Jones at guards to night. Salstrom is expected to be back in action after a seige of the "flu". Great Comeback Gives Snapp Northwest Middleweight Toga PORTLAND. Jsn. 1 -(Special)- Klamath Falls' Jack Snapp, mak ing One of the greatest comebacks ever aeon In a Portland ring, took the Northwest Middleweight crown hero tonight as he gained a split decision over Portland's Bobby Volk before a packed Auditorium house. Volk appeared to ba. a cinch winner through the early stages of the bout as he floored Snapp once in the seventh and then tent the K-Falls clouter to the canvas twice for nine counts in the ninth. In that heat only the bell saved Snapp from Volk's vicious lefts. Starting with the 10th Snapp be gan his tremendous comeback and gained the nod of Judges Packy McFarland and Al Iix as he climaxed in the 15th round by whaling Volk against the ropes and all but put him out. Referee Ralph Grumann gave a slight edge to Volk. Both fight ers weighed In at 159. The six-round semi-final ssw Hal Robbins, 138, Vancouver, B. C, battle to a draw with Chuck Brown, 137, Portland. Bud Abney, 158. Salem, scored a TKO over Dick Wolfe, 154. Klamath Falls, In the second round of a four-heat prelim. In other prelims (six rounds) Phil Samson. 153. Klamath Falls, de dsioned Buford Ransome, 154, Seattle, and Joey Ortega, 131, Portland, decisioned Pauley Cook, 128, Tacoma. Engineers Top Kansas, 20-14 MIAMI, Fla., Jan. l-i)-Geor-gia Tech's Engineers beat the Kansas Jayhawkers 20-14 in the Orange Bowl here today as the Jayhawkers tossed their golden opportunity out of the window In the final two minutes of play. A fumble on the Tech one yard stripe by Quarterback Lynne Mc Nutt was recovered by Techs Rollo Phillips. A touchdown would have given Kansas a tie with the 'chance of victory hinging on the extra point. Quarterback Jim Still of Pana ma City, Fla., three three passes for all of Tech's scores. A crowd of more than 60,000 persons, largest ever to witness a sports event in Florida, saw both Tech and Kansas county touch downs in the second quarter, and the Engineers soar into the lead in the third period with two touchdowns. Lujack Named Top Performer SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1 -)-Johnny Lujack, All-America quar terback from Notre Dame, today was voted overwhelmingly the outstanding player in the East West' game. The vote, by members of the Northern California Football Writ ers' association, gave Lujack 28 first places out of 30 ballots cast. Ventan Ysblonski, Fullback from Columbia, was second choice and Herman Wedemeyer of St. Mary's, left half for the West, was third choice. . Bulldogs Take 'Silver' Clash LAS VEGAS. Nev Jan. 1 -0P-A last minute field goal by Quar terback Ben Reiges gave the Los Angeles Bulldogs a 38 to 35 win over- the San Francisco Clippers In the first annual Silver bowl game today. Three thousand fans saw th contest. The Bulldogs led 14-0 at the first quarter, and 28-21 at the half. There was no third quarter scoring. Viking Stock .J.l.'.-N. , CiO t V Forward Waldo Unrah (above), a regular oa last season's Salem high court crew but out wtth a sprained ankle all this cam paign to date, expects to see ac tion tonight and tomorrow night when the Salems resume their schedule. Oregon ' City plays here tonight. Commerce of Portland tomorrow night. Conerly Leads OP Miss Win MEMPHIS, Jan. 1-JP-Charley Conerly, Mississippi's great pass ing star, whipped a pair of touch down tomes here today to pace Ol' Miss to a 13-9 victory over Texas Christian in the Delta Bowl game played "before 28,000 fans. . Conerly threw 28 aerials, con necting for 12 good for 187 yards despite an icy wind and damp balL His scoring heaves came in the last period to avert what ap peared to bo almost certain defeat. V v S '. -V ' "a. k - " : , 7 : v s v. 1 HOT ACTION eeears aader the basket aa Idaho's Vaadals and Brig ham Toang collided la the recent Los Angeles college lavltatloaal hoop tearncy. Jack Whipple (7). BTU gaard tosses a back-hand pass to Kay Fallmer (8) as Joe Grove (14), Idaho gaard, attempts to kaock It dowa. The Vaadals took the game and third place la the meet. (AP Wtrepboto to The SUteamaa). 'Wolverines Played Greatest Game' Crisler PASADENA. Calif, Jaa. l-(JP With their greatest display of cheers, back-slapplag, bagging aad yelling of the year, the salgh ty asea of Mlchlgaa expressed their joy today with their own saperbj exhibitioa of football. It was sa exhibitioa which wrote a new page la Keee Bowl history left s bewildered sad belp Soathera California team oa the short end of a 49-t score. The wslls of the dressing roona reverberated with the eaaotloaal blow-off ss the assise sad bias boys sarged la frosa the field after posting the Identical score that Mlchlgaa ran ap in It 2. the only other Rose Bawl engage Bsc at the school has ever played. The beisierens 44 ssea af the MicQuigaiiu- Lujack Shines In Shrine Go . Result Biggest Rout in Classic's History By Kass Newlaad SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1 -W)-All America Johnny Lujack closed out his college football career in brilliant fashion today when he pitched and engineered the East to a 40 to 9 victory over the West in the 23rd charity game between gridiron stars gathered from all parts of the country. A crowd of 60,000 fans, who sat through a steady drizzle, saw the great Notre Dame quarterback drive his teammates to four touch downs and score one himself as the East defeated the bulky west erners in the biggest rout in the history of the classic. The West scored first, a touch down within the first six minutes after the klckof f, but the show was an all-eastern affair thereafter. It was Lujack, the black-haired six footer, hitting his receivers with accurate passes, out-tricking the opposition on the ground and doing the punting. Otherwise, Lujack, the master craftsman, was In full command. The west scored on plunges and a final 11-yard pass from Quarter back Virgil Eikenberg of Rice to Right End Gail Bruce of Washing ton, but then the East started roll ing. Lujack took the kickoff for a 22 yard return to the East 35. He threw passes for 13 and 7 yards to Lou Mihajlovich, Indiana, and then whipped the ball to Left End Bill Swlackl, Columbia, over the goal line. Eastern superiority was demon strated for the next three periods. Shortly before the first half ended, the East moved the ball from its own 23 to a touchdown, Lujack throwing to Bobby Sullivan, left half from Holy Cross, in the end zone. In the third. Earl Maves. right half from Wisconsin, cracked right tackle for the last yard and the third East touchdown. The West scored its other two points on a safety when Fullback Bill Luongo. Pennsylvania, was trapped behind his own line. The eastern stars ran through the weary westerners in the final period for three touchdowns. One climaxed a 54-yard drive and saw Lujack fool the opposition by dash ing eight yards around right end to score standing up. Eagles Suffer Another Loss PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 1 -CTV-The Portland Eagles dropped their seventh straight Pacific Coast Hockey league game here tonight, losing to the New .Westminster Royals, 6-4. It was the ninth consecutive loss on the home ice for the Eagles, who made a contest out of it only in the first period, when they held the Royals to a 1-1 deadlock. so. Bad tamed their enthaslasm to their handsome coach Frits Cris ler, whea bo arrived at the dres sing roona sboat 19 miaales later. After the freasy died dowa a' bit, the doors were opened to a sears of newsmen who pea red aaeeanted nestle ns sa the smil ing Cruder. ''This Is s great teasa," he said, "aad this wss their greatest gaane." "No, I dent feel there were say Individ aal Mlchlgaa stand -oats. It was a aaatter of saaad play that's beea charactertoti af this grasp all season." Throagh the giooca of the Tro Jaa dreoslag reeaa. Coach Jeff Crsvsth was still -able to speak. ffi knew wa were aat- Magiciainis aoss BOWL. aUcaicaa s. use s , SHUNS OAMI Bast OS, West S COTTOM BOWL So. MetaoSM 13, Praa Slats IS sua AS BOWL Texas IT, Alabama 1 OIANGI BOWL OlIllU ttf S. Kinu 14 DELTA BOWL MJsslsstsoi IS. TCU t 'GATOR. BOWL Marjrlaao Z. GeorfU Zt DIXIE BOWL Arkaasas 21. Willi m a Mary IS SUN BOWL Mlaaml fOhto) 13. Texas Teck IS Mustangs, Penn State Battle to 13-13 Tie! DALLAS. Tex., Jan. l.-0JVP"n State's Nittany Lions spotted Southern Methodist two touchdowns, then fought doggedly for a IS IS tie here today in the 12th annual Cotton Bowl classic. All America Doak Walker sparked the Mustangs to a 13-0 lead. Sparks Easts JOHNNY LUJACK (above) was the sparkplag- as the East stars walloped the West, t-t. yes terday la the saaaal Shrine grid at Baa rraactseo. Longhprns Win Sugar Classic NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1 -JP)r An alert Texas team, led by ver satile Bobby Layne, completely outclassed Alabama here today in the 14th annual Sugar Bowl classic to rack up a decisive 27-7 victory. The Texans, thwarted in a drive which reached the Alabama goal Just before the half, scored the untying touchdown in the next period by blocking a fourth-down punt They collected two other scores in the final period on an Inter cepted pass and after recovering a fumble on the Alabama five Layne marshalled his forces up and down the field and after passing for the first touchdown, scored the final one himself. Harry Gilmer, who was expected to vie with Layne for the day's honors, turned out to be th goat of the contest Lewis Holder, Long hom end. Intercepted a Gilmer pass st the tide 19 to run to an other touchdown in the wsning minutes and the capacity crowd of 72,000 knew it was all over for the tide. A minute or so later, Gilmer fumbled St his own five and Holder recovered. Layne punched over tor the final score from the one. 'Birds, NYU H?op i Winners NIW YORK, Jan. 1 -iPh Loaf Island's Blackbirds followed New York university's 88-46 victory over Colorado with a 44-41 win over Southern California to give the metropolitan fives s sweep of a New Year's day doubleheader before 18,115 spectators at Madison Square garden tonight It was the Blackbirds' fifth triumph in seven starts and NYU eighth without a defest Razorbacks Nab Dixie Tussle BIRMINGHAM, Ale:. Jan. 1 -4fP) Forced to come from behind twice, Arkansas' Razorbacks today edged William and Mary, 21-19, before 21,000 in the first Dixie Bowl class ic. claasedT said Crsvsth. "bat we didn't think ws woald be out classed that asach. We expected to do a better job." Was Mlchlgaa better thaa No tre Dsns? (Mlchlgaa had a 49 polat margia aver Troy, the Irish 3D MMlchlgsa woaldn't beat No tre Daaae's first team, bat the Mlchlgaa reserve strength Is fsr saperier," Crsvsth said. Ha pointed sat that Jehaay Lajack, Irish see. didn't throw say passes la the second half against U8C, aad opined the Irish scars con Id have beea higher. Who woald Crsvsth take La jack or Bob ChappatsT. -Beth," said honest Jeff. 1 - ' f ' ' I ' Trommice Troy, $2)-p -I r. t . ".I RAISIN BOWL CoU. racinc ts, Wichita 14 SALAD BOWL Msvaea IS. N. Texas SL S ! ABBOB BOWL arSio-SI is S3, Sao IWf SL S PINEAPPLE BOWL avail S3. Beiaaa SS TANti AMINE BOWL Catawalk 7. Marshall S SILVER BOWL LA Bailees s M. ST Clippers SS CIGAR BOWL Mlasoori Valley SS, SeUhssUr 1 VtXCAN BOWL WUbcrforcs ST. Graaahllas 11 connecting on a long, high pass to? Paul Page for S3 yards and a first quarter touchdown and then bul lying through the line three yards for another late in the second pe riod. The Mustang Star, celebrating his 21st birthday today, convert ed the extra point after the first touchdown. The Lions - - one of the few un defeated, f untied teams in the country - came charging back after, the kickoff and with only IS seconds to play in the second pe riod. El wood Petchel tossed a 37 yard scoring pass to Larry Coon ey. Ed Cjekaj kicked the extra point A crowd of 47,000 watched Penn State use its devaststing ground game to set up both its touch downs, then switch to the sir to score. ! The second tally came just be fore the third period ended, Pet chel connecting this time 'with Wally Triplett deep in the South ern Methodist end rone on a play covering four yards. CzekaJ miss ed the extra point Riggs Smacks Kramer Again DAYTON, O., Jan. 1 -CP) -Bobby Riggs made it three to one over Jack Kramer in their nationwide professional net tour today, de feating Kramer handily, 6-4, 6-4, at Fairgrounds coliseum. In a companion match, Dinny Palls of Australia topped Fran cisco Segura of Ecuador, S-6, 6-3, SUA to Meet Portland Five Sacred Heart academy will meet Central Catholic high school basketball team tonight in St Joseph's hall here, with the pre liminary game between the two schools' B squads set for 7 o'clock. The Portland school de feated the Sacred Heart team earlier this season in Portland. Table of Coastal Tides J iocs iwi Ul, w ' S. Coast and Geodetic compiled by U Survey, ron- LOW WATER Ttm Ht. 11.14 a m. S S 11:14 p.m. 0.7 UM p-m. ' SJ land. Ore. Jan. HIGH WATCH Tim Ht. S S34 a.m. S 4 4:4 p.m. S.T S 4:11 am. S.7 4 -HI p.m. S 4 4 5S a.m. 4t 7:34 p m. 4 S 7:44 a.m. 7.1 5 in p.m. 4 S 5 S:2S a m. 7S 1434 p.m. 4 7 1 t:U a.m. 7.1 1130 pm. 4S S sa ajn. 74 4 OS lit 1:01 S:SS 1:S3 S:SS 14S 4:43 5 4J :SS 4 .S3 46 17 41 :M 7:1 34 7:1 7:14 33 a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m., a.m. p.m. a.m. p m. a.m. p.m. 14 IT 3 1 10 SS 04 3.3 4 31 -S3 34 4 9 3.7 -09 37 -44 34 -S3 3 4 -S.I 0 il a.m. 10 J7 a.m. 11 am. 11:1 a.m. 1:34 a m. 11 :M a m. S:ll a.m. 11:31 pm. S:44 a.m. 1 ."04 pjn. , 1 1 7. J S 7 J S 7J SS 7.1 a 4J 14 11 IS IS COLUOI I Oklahasaa CKy SS, ColoraSe Schosl f Mtstss 31 I Kaaass S3, NsvsSa 41 ' WlrkHa U 43. Miami (O) SI V H. DakoU. 44, N.O. Tsabrs 44 LealsvUI 44, Osorgstowo U S3 IsSUM IUU S4, UHTKttss (Kr) 43 La Sail Callef U, VttJt 44 NYU . CotoraS 44 UCLA SS, Coracll 47 BaUr I, rara S4 quatk 44, Wasblastoa as 4 Lsa S4 Wake rersst S3, Asbsvllle Tssrtsts (IsvS) S3 - Sl Hall S4. TaUSa 43 Dtoktmaoa Taachar 41, H. DskeU IUU IS BrsSlay 44, Frtacetoa 41 Caaistas M, Arlseaa SS laSlaaa 13, Notrs Daase 44 Saata CUra S3, Tsaspta SO Loag lalaaS U. 44. SaaUiara Calif. 41 mmh awaUM m h Specialized RADIO SEDUCE Dcolilile Hasler Service Slalicn Our Radio Service Dept. will your radio -whether It be a table mod il or an auto radio. Phosie 32SS its' Crislcrs Set Jr. Rosc' Records ' 93,000 See Chappuls Spark Winning Clul ! By Bob Myers V i PASADENA, Calif.. Jan. 1-Cy Michigan's modern magicians' of the gridiron, ' turning back f the calendar to 1902, when a , "point- 1 a-minute" Ann ' Arbor ! team launched the first Tournament of Roses football spectacle, shatter-! ed , a game but completely ; out-' classed University of Southern California team today 4U to- 0. It was the, same score registered2 in that first historic engagement Pulling touchdown , rabbits out Cif thm air mrdi off th.! w,r. ..4 " " w 1 UUIJ4 with the ease and brilliance of true artists In a recdrd breaking- ; performance thst left a capacity crowa 01 vj.oou awe-struck; the -1 Merlins of (Michigan not s only continued the Big Nine mastery over ine ncinc Coast conference in this 34th edition of the; Ross Bowl serien, but J I Broke the modern Rose Bowl record for scoring; i j. Handed the once vtunid Tro. jans the worst defeat in 60 years 01 iooidsu at the school; i. Eclipsed the 38-7 trounrins Notre Dame's greet Iriih Inflict-1 ed on USC last Dec. .6. thui lodg ing a Did lor the mythical col legiate football championship of Ine nation. i I i Striking with coolness and tha confidence of champions, tha maize and blue from Ann Arbor scored once In the first fivS min utes of tha game, twice in . the second and once In ths third. J . . Then with old-time Hose Bowl observers hoping, then calling for more, the Wolverines went on to burst across the Trojan i goal lino three times in the final quarter to tie the 49-0 record scors hung; up by the lata Fielding 'J I. Yost's great eleven over Stanford In tha ' first new Year's day clastic of the Tournament of Roc-s. ( j j ' The Troys fought all ; the way, but the Michigan's defensive for- I ces, matching the strength and precision oi me onensive eleven; bottled up USC. throughout tha game except for one dciva. I t The Trojans generated, a 73 yard ground march in the second quarter that swept on to the Mi chigan 13. then a pass was inter cepted and USCs only if ip of tha entire game scross the 50-yard stripe ended In disapponitment Coach Fritz Crisler fielded S imootn running outriT.' ana pow ered it with four of the greatest backs who ever appeared, in this . game as a team combination Bob Chappuls, Jack Weisenbur ger, Howard Yerges . snd Chal mers Elliott 1 t I' I With them was a deadly array fLfh KIVMVTl. MU millf WM IT tacking force was s defensive unit that struck gloom and tventual doom to Trojan dreams. '( (' ' J . Michigan broke the yards gain ed record In this display of sleight of -hand and deception 491 yards gained by land and airj ss compared to the prevlou record of 427 set by USC over Pitt in) 1930, when the previous high scor- ' ing mark of modern ! times Was . set. USC's 35-0 over Pitt? tl Fullback Weisenburger, hit the) score board for three touchdowns : and Chappuls pitched twd scoring L arrikes - - one io r-nioti, anotnes- to Yerges. . "frj . - Little Gens Derrlcotts scored a. Ik. 1wiMt nU nf" tha av al brilliant reception of a pass front Hsnk Fonde good fof 43 yards, and End Dick Rifenborg scored on s pass from Yerges fof 2$ yards. , I '' ' John Brieske, the . place kick ing specialist, had the biggest per fect day In Rose Bowl annals - -converting on sll of ths seven touchdowns. , 'Gater Tcahis In Deadlock JACKSONVILLE, flsl Jan. h -(A-Tht Georgia and Maryland grid teams fought to a thrilling 20-20 deadlock in the 'Gator bowl hers todsy before ; 20,000 fans. Georgians hsd the ball four yard from the Maryland goal line when the final gun sounded. I . ' Th tt nrMcrved in unbeaten record in five bowl contests fof Georgia Coach Wally t Butts. TT- MicldsanIrisli Contest Asked mifAfiO. Jan. 1 .'UPi Otta Rhafrinr. (Thicsra eaadr mana- rsctarer. said ' toaicht he would donate S39.0S6 ta charity If Netrs Dame aad Michigan ' would meet la a football gams hers within the neat 36 days with i the pro ceeds of ths game gelng to ehar Ity." ,. i - Schaertng said each S tneeUag woald setUa the losas as to which was ths better team and woald be "a wondcrfsl thing, fsr! Chi cago aad charity." if' guarantee performance cn radio-phono combination, Mr. Tea ranser in coarge. 215 N. Coramsr rcicd 1