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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1948)
ff 8 The Stat man, Solera, Oregon. Saturday. October 8. i 1943 ----- -X- acorns loppl Seattle, 5-3 Oaks Capture Lead In Coast Playoff OAKLAND, CaliL, Oct. 8-UP)-fitlly Martin's triple with the bases loaded in the eighth inning broke up a pitchers' battle between Oak land's Will Hafey and Seattle's Bob Hall and gave the Oaks the third game of the Pacific Coast league Governor's cup final play off, 5 to ' 3. Oakland took a 2-1 edge in the seven-game series. Martin's game-winning triple came after Etten doubled and the bases were loaded with walks given to Scarsella" and Combs. ' The teams will be idle tomorrow. A doubleheader is scheduled for Sunday. Seattle 000 200 0013 1 Oakland 000 002 03 S 6 1 Hall and Grasso; W. Hafey and Lombard!. Streaking Indian Nipped at 2d Whitman Ties Badger Eleven WALLA WALLA, Oct. 8 -OF) Whitman college and Pacific uni versity battled to a scoreless tie here tonight in a northwest con ference football game. M0: i 1,111 -JH - 7mJr- 3 V 4 CLEVELAND. Oct. -(4VLrry Deby. Cleveland eenterfielder. Is pictured maklnr a fntlle slide Into second in first inning- mt today's third werld series tilt Deby was forced the play after Tribe Manager Loa Bond res a bounced one to Al Dark. Boston shortstop. Dark throws to first to complete doable play. AP Wire photo to The Statesman.) l : I Yirolb Rfiv ABiioaid I on Bearcats in 27-13 Victory; Vilks Fade, Lose 1S-0 to Bend Winners Tally Rally Brings 1st Loop Win Ewaliko, Qabaugh Turn in Clinchers ,j " B Jim Oakes The big Northwest conference I grid battle that is expected to go j long way toward deciding the I 1948 title wound up in the Wil- , lamette Bearcat bag on Sweetland field last night, 27-13. But wnai a whale of a battle Jerry Lillie's club had to pitch in order to turn back the determined College of Idaho Coyotes. The Coyotes lea, u- at wo 10 Tint downs CI 14 fl5 . Yards gained rushing 24 A t Virrtl Mlim DUKi - . 9S9 I Totals yards gained 11 Passes attempted 3 Passes completed - 1 . . Passes had intercepted S No. punts 46.3 Ave. length punt 50 Yards lost penalties 283 7 1 3 3 37 J 29 halftime, and for the entire rock-em-sock-'em session Clem Par berry's visitors did just what they accomplished in losing to wiii--ntte last year made more yardage and first downs, but not enough points. It was a thrill-packed struggle all the way, with WU rallying for three touchdowns in tne seconu half to win. Willamette went 7-0 ahead in the first quarter when Al Minn intercepted a pass and ran to the C-I 17. Seven plays later Quarterback John Burleigh smash d over and Minn booted the point. This only awakened the Coyotes and their big backfield ace Tom Windbigler. He climaxed a 65-yard march by banging over irom me four. Then after starting from their own six after a beautiful 54-yara unt by Johnny SlanchUc, tne uoy otes maneuvered the 94 yards in 9.1 crround plays to again send Windbigler into the WU end zone. This time 1 Bob Dunn booted the Placement and it was 13-7. What Jerry Lillie told his boys at halftime isn't known, but what ever it was it worked Bill Ewaliko, then Keith Clabaugh and finally Burleigh all -galloped 'to touch downs in the last half while the (satire Cat line both held and threw back the same Coyotes who had sacked Op 10. first downs to four for WU in the opening nan. Ewaliko's run was for 46 yards knidway in "the third canto after some hot line plunging by Clab augh started the drive on the Cat E6. Clabaugh himself, scored 10 minutes later in the final period on at 21 yard break through tackle. Burleigh's scoring plunge, his sec ond of the evening, came from ten rards out after he momentarily umbled the ball. Al Minn kicked two of the three final conversions to run his total points to three. Line play on both sides, despite the yardage rolled up by the backs, was the outstanding feature of the game with C of I setting the stage early with several savage tackles and blocks. It took Willamette al most the entire first half to catch fire, but when the Cats did their tackling was easily as vicious as was the Coyotes. Bill Kukahiko was a tower of Willamette defensive-strength, lineups: COLLEGE Or IDAHO: Ends Gard ner. Downer. Lee. S jrre. Dunn. Ken nedy. Tackle Ntau. Thompson. Whit man. Guards Caldwell, Kawasoe. Bar ry. Gullick. Center Schoeffer. yields. Quarterback Judy. Park. Left half Hammock. Sherman. Morford. Right haU Windbigler. Inanaka. Fullback Ward. WILLAMETTE: Ends Allison. Nice. Aasen. Brace. Tackles Kukihiko, Mas swy. Blade, DeBord. Guards Hall. Bed doe. Bowe. Warner. Center Patterson. Quarterback Burleigh. Noa. Left half Ewaliko. S perry, Lorenz.- Right half Minn, Harrington. SlanchUc Fullback Hauls, Clabaugh, Warren. College of Idaho . 0 13 13 Willamette j 7 0 7 13 27 College of ldano touchdowns by Windbigler (2). Conversion Dunn' by placement. Willamette touchdowns by Burleigh (2). Ewaliko. Clabaugh. Con versions by Minn (3). placements. Ref eree. George Mimnaugh- umpire. Don McPike; head linesman, ver Maf aura. Field judge. Chappie King. MONMOUTH WINS MONMOUTH, Oct 8-(Special) Monmouth high's gridders edged i put Philomath, 13-6, here tonight. I Jayvees, Bend Collide Today Coach Leo Stenbaek's Salem HI Jayvees hope to make It two Big- Six league victories in a row this morning at 11 'clock in a game with the Bend Junior Varsity. The tilt will be played on dinger field. The Salem were Impressive in their first win of the season earlier this week, a 26-t con quest of Albany's JVs. Sten maa has not announced a starting lineup. Late in Clasli Intercepted Passes Set up Touchdowns BEND, Oct 39-13 tri- oyer Washington and umph over Nebraska. But there also are many other j high class engagements on tomor- j row's card. Aside from Minnesota a n d Northwestern, the team among the first ten facing the most dan ger is Michigan. The Wolverines, ranked seventh in the country off their winnings over Michigan State and Oregon, open the de fense of their big nine title at Purdue, whose Boilermakers are overdue. Army, the No. 5 team in the 8 -(SDecial)- The I current standings, invades the Bend Lava Bears maintained their midwest for an intersectional date undefeated status tonight by turn- j witn Illinois. ing back a stubborn Salem high noire uame, norm uaronna, Vikings football team. 18 to 0. The Southern Methodist, currently Big-9 Fracas Grid Feature Wildcats, Minnesota Slate Crucial Clash NEW YORK, Oct. 8 Any way you look at it, the most im portant 'game on tomorrow's crowded college football program J is the struggle between Minnesota and Northwestern at Evanston, 111. This 32nd meeting of the two mid - western powers assumes its importance, as football games go, ' from these facts: 1. Each team has bowled over supposedly dangerous opponents in its first two games by margins of at least three touchdowns. 2. The winner will become a red hot favorite to capture the big : nine conference championship and earn a trip to the Rose Bowl. 3. It is the only game of the day j in which both combatants come from among the nation's top ten j teams as determined by sports ' writers from coast to coast in the i weekly poll of the Associated Press. Northwestern, its goal line un crossed in victories over UCLA i and Purdue, placed third in this week's poll, behind Notre Dame and North Carolina. Minnesota was ranked eighth in the consen- ...... Utrit.iH thiifkt somewhat less of its 20-0 victory m - Pacific Coast conference game IFdDdDTIIBAILIL SCODHBIES Maori COLLEGE Willamette 27. College Idaho 13 Lintield JV 13. Willamette JV OSC Rooks S. Portland Erosh 0 Vanport Jr. 14. Reed 0 Utatt State 22. Arizona State 17 OCE 33. Pacific Col. S ' Lewis-Clark 48, Ore. Vocational 0 Whitman 0. Pacific 0 Colo. A-M 14. Denver 10 Oregon Frosh 25. Wash. Froh 24 CPS 14. Whitworth 0 WSC Frosh 14. Idaho Prosh 7 Villanova 19, Miami 10 HIGH SCHOOL. Bend 18. Salem '0 Mt. Angel 14. Siiverton 12 Woodtium 31, Sandy 6 Dalla 19. Estacada 6 Gervais 38, Chemawa 0 Stayton 45, Sheridan 0 Amity 32. Salem Acadtmv 0 Mill City 19. Hubbard 0 St. Paul 13. Aumsville 0 Monmouth 13. Philomath 6 Parrish Greys 34. West Salem 0 Parrish Cards 26. Leslie Golds Dayton 46. Independence Albany 34. Ashland 0 Benson 21. Cleveland Jefferson 13. Grant 0 Washington 25. Lincoln 12 Roosevelt 18. Franklin C Klamath Falls 20. Springfield 7 The Dalles 31. Pendleton 6 Corvailis 6. Milwaukie 0 Gresham 24, Hood River 12 Beaver ton 12. Forest Grove 0 Willamma 21. Siletz 6 Tigard 20. Oreeon City 0 Hillsboro 13. West Linn 0 Pilot Rock 12. Westport 0 Junction Citv 20. Elmira 0 Banks 52. Yamhill 0 Nc-stucca 13. Nehalrm 12 Warrenton 25. Gnrib .ldi 0 Verboort 2j. Gaston 7 Lebanon 33, Toledo 0 Newport 7. Tillamor.r; 0 McMinnvilie 34. Newberg 13 Vernonia 14. Columbia P.- p 7 Coitase Grove 7. Univenuty High 7 Rainier 21. Sherwood 12 Scappoo 19, Seaside 0 Arlington 53. Fossil 7 Bearden's Beanl i Webfoots Favored Over Idaho in Moscow Clash MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 8-P)-The University of Idaho will oDen its home football season tomorrow against the University of Oregon Beavers Plan Wide Open Go Parrish Gubs Still Unbeaten The Junior high grid race con tinued to be dominated by Par rish clubs in second round play yesterday. Clay Egleston's Parrish Greys punched out a 34-0 win over West Salem in an afternoon game, while the Parrish Cards, skipper eld by Bob Metzger, grabbed a 26 0 triumph over Harry Mohr's Les lie Golds last night on Leslie field. Each Parrish club has now captur ed two straight decisions. The Greys scored in every pe riod against West Salem, high light being Govig's 85-yard run- back of an intercepted pass. Govig tallied four touchdowns. Rankin was big gun in the Card win, scor ing three touchdowns one via a 60 yard jaunt on the opening play. Garland turned in a 40 ard pay- dirt scamper and booted the two Card conversions. The Golds threa ten once, that thrust being stopped on the enemy 13. Linfield's JVs Nab 13-6 Win The Liniield college Jayvees yesterday dealt Coach Amby D' Eagle's Willamette Junior Varsity its first loss of the season, a 13-6 setback on Olinger football field. Liniield recovered a Willamette fumble on the latter's five yard lule in the second -quarter, and two 'plays later Blackie Fleming aerial ed to Bob Hughes for a touchdown. Henry Talus kicked the point. The Wildcats tallied again . in the fourth frame when Bob Hoy intercepted a pass and ran 45 yards with two minutes to play. A 50 yard pass, Jeff McKay to Bob Taylor, on the next-to-last play of the game gave .Willamette its only score. Bears, highly favored in the Big Sik league skirmish, were held on even terms by the spirited Vikings; much of the fray. After ; a scoreless and even-uD first half. Bend took advantage of a poor Salem kick to score. The boot wfnt out of bounds on the Salem 30, and six plays later Big Phil Gillis, the No. 1 man in the Bend surge, crashed over from th one It was 6-0 throughout the third .period and most of the fourth. Then towards the end Salem took to i the air. With only two min utes left to go. Warren Mulkey's pass was intercepted by Ed Brown on the Salem 30 and he galloed back to the Salem three. Thien Halfback Don Denning bucked it over for the 12-0 bulge. It was the same story moments later as Brown again intercepted a Buzz Coyalt desperation heave on the 40; and raced to the two. With three seconds to play Brown hit the left! side to score. Idle deepest Salem could pene trate the Bend yard was to the 21 in I the third period. Paul Jewell intercepted a pass in the second quarter and took it 40 yards, but landed on the Bend 40. Jewell and Bud Michaels were Salem's chief threats. Bend had 18 first downs to Salem's 10 . holding the No. 4 position, and Georgia Tech, rated sixth, are top - heavy favorites to win their tussles tomorrow. These find Southern Methodist at Missouri, Notre Dame at home against Mi chigan State and Georgia Tech at home against Washington and Lee. Coach Jim Aiken's Oregon crew is rated a top-heavy favorite over the thrice - beaten Vandals who will be looking for their first win in four starts. Idaho has lost both its confer ence starts to Oregon State and UCLA, and dropped a non-league contest to the University of Utah. The Webfoots fell before the Uni versity of Michigan, but have reg istered wins over" Santa Barbara and Stanford university. The wea therman has predicted the game will be played under cloudy skies with rain a possibility. Oregon Idaho Garza L. E Ballew Dotur . L T Overgaard Meland L G Colquitt Ecklund .. C Paasch Chrorot R G Ruleman Stanton WUkins Bell Sander Bears Collide With Badgers BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 8(iF California's Bears, last hope of the Pacific coast conference to break this reason's winning streak by Big Nine football op position, will square off tomorrow favored to turn back the Wiscon fin Badgers. California will hold a weight advantage in the line of more than ten pounds per man. Off seasonal performances, the Bears appear to have the advantage in speed and punch. Thus far, Cali fornia has defeated Santa Clara, Navy and St. Mary's. Mill Gty Triumphs HUBBARD. Oct. 8 (Special) Mill City's eleven chalked up a 1940 victory over North Marion high schol here today in a Marion county B league clash. Mill City led 13-0 at the half. Table of Coastal Tides Tides for Tart. Ceon- October. 1948. (Compiled by U.S. Coast & Geodeuo Survey, Portland. Oregon.) Oct. HIGH WATER LOW WATER Time Mt. Time HI. 9 6 31 a.m. 4.7 11:03 a.m. 3.5 4 50 p.m. 3.S IS 7:47 a.m. 4.7 0:30 a.m. 0.3 3:59 p.m. 5-5 12:32 p.m. 3.8 11. 8:44 jn. 4.9 1:38 a.m. 0.5 7 :15 pjn. 3 J 1 :55 p.m. 3.4 12 1 30 a-m. 9.1 2-23 a.m. 0.8 8:28 p.m. SJ . 2:58 p.m. 3.0 15 10:06 aju. 5J 3:22 a.m. 0.6 9 25 pjn. 9.4 341 p.m. 2.5 14 10:37 njra. 9.6 : 4:03 a.m. 0.7 10:18 p.m. 5.4 4:33 pjn. 2.0 19 11. 04 jn. 5J . 4.-40 a.m. 0.9 11:03 pjn. 9.4 9:14 pjn. 1J 16 11:28 ajn. 6.1 . 8U1 a.m. 1.2 11:49 pjn. 5.4 9:49 pjn. 1.0 IT 1140 a-m. 6J 5:41 a.m. ji 633 pjn. 0.5 19 0:03 jd. 9.4 ; l un. 1.8 12:13 pjn. 6J 647 pjn. 0.1 19 1:16 a-m. 94 ; 646 un. 24 1246 pjn. 64 : 742 pjn. -94 20 2:01 mja. 94 i 7:08 a-m. 2.6 1:03 pjn. 6.7 9:11 pjn. -94 21 240 a-m. 9.0 i 747 a.m. 24 144 pjn. 6.7 944 pjn. -0.4 23 3:42 a.m. 4.9 : 9:14 a.m. 34 2:13 pjn. 6.7 I 9:44 p.m. -0.3 23 4:40 a.m. 4.6 949 ajn. 3.4 3:00 pjn. 94 10:42 pjn. -02 24 9:47 ajn. 4.4 1040 ajn. 3.6 3:58 pjn. 64 11:45 p.m. -4.1 29 6:56 a-m. 4.7 1147 ajn. 3.6 9:10 pjn. 6.0 26 7:58 a.m. 3.1 - 042 a.m. 0.0 643 pjn. 9.9 : 1:03 p.m. 34 27 9:43 ajn. 94 1:53 a.m. 0.0 7:59 pjn. ' 3.7 244 p.m. 2.7 28 947 a.m. 6.0 t 2:47 a.m. 04 9:13 pjn. 9.8 i 340 p.m. 14 39 10:50 aun. 64 I 347 a.m. 0.4 1043 p.m. 3.8 ' 446 p.m. 0.9 30 10:42 ajn. 7.0 i 442 a.m. 0.9 1147 p.m. 94 3:17 pjn. 0.1 31 11:18 ajn. 74. - 9:05 ajn. 14 I 944 pjn. -0.6 AAU Picks Officers PORTLAND, Oct. 8-UP)-Ore-gon's amateur athletic union has elected Charles R. Holloway. jr., Portland, president. Dick Strite, Eugene, L. J. Sparks, Salem, and Roy S. Keene. Corvallijt. were named registration committeemen. I UO Frosh Victors i i PORTLAND, Oct. 8-;p)-Jerry Leslie's ; conversion after the sec ond touchdown gave the University of j Oregon frosh a 25-24 victory over the University of Washington frcish in a wild-scoring game here tonight. Wolves Pound Quakers. 33-6 MONMOUTH. Oct. 8-(Special) The Oregon College of Education Wolves steamrollered Pacific col lege, 33-6, here tonight. The Wolves, outclassing the visitors from the start, pounded over 14 points in the first heat, added six more in the second, got another six in the third and a final seven points in the fourth quarter. Features of the OCE at tack were an 80 yard touchdown run by Van Loo and a pass from Johnson to Lee good for 40 yards. Lee tallied three of the winners scores. Ankeny tallied the losers' touchdown in the fourth on a plunge. OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Oct. 8 -(Special)- Although pres ent indications point to a wet field, a wide open contest is ex pected to result when Oregon State tangles with the Portland university Pilots in a non-conference clash on Bell field Sat urday afternoon. Opening kickoft will be at 2 p.m. Steady rains the first part of the week probably vanBrocki will result in the new Ramsey j McKay drainage system on Bell field gel ting its first stiff test under ad verse conditions. Coach Lon Stiner's Beavers, taking all precautions to avoid an upset to the scrappy Pilots, will not hold back anything against the visitors. The Orange aerial game which has clicked 36 times in 61 attempts for 450 yards undoubtedly will form a key part of the attack.. Halfbacks Dick Gray. Ken Carpenter and Don Samuel will do most of the throwing. Probable starting lineups: OSC Grove Simon Hanker Overman McReary Austin Gibbs Ruppe Carpenter Laidlaw Twenge L E l. r L 3. C - R G Portland Sonnhalter .....1 Carroll Hickman ...... Thompson Castello r T Smith R E Q L H. R H ... F .... Ut ... Christianson . .... .. Freeman Williams Connors Angels Nudge Foxes, 14-12 R T . R E. Q B. L. H . R H . E B. Kiilsgaard Smith T. Diehl Brogan Riley Theis Burt Retained, Rumor Spiked Bearden HeroL 3d Series Go! j Sain, Cromek to Start Today j (Complete account of third Series game on today's front pj I CLEVELAND, Oct 8-AVpleveland's baseball mad citiienry were a more confident lot !than ever after their Indians todav tr.r.rw th 1 Boston Braves, 2-0, inj the third; game of the world series as Lefty Gene Bearqen DrowDeai me uosion nmers with a fine five-hit i job.- A possible series record crowd of jelose to 75,000 jammed huge Municipal stadium for the contest. j - i. ' The result gave tbe Tribe 9 two-to-one edge in the classic and the Braves, now backed jnto the hole, will make i a desperate attempt to even! things tomorrow as then- No. 1 hope, j Johnny Sain, is again thrown into the battle after ohly two days' rest. Billv Soiithwnrth f handicapped by a laik of pitching depth, has no other choice and canny uiuy can only nope mat 5ain comes near duplicating I his masterful iirst game 1-0 win over Bob Feller. Steve Gromek, who won nine and lost three fo the Inr dians during the season, wlll lop, pose Sain, with the likelihood that Bob Feller! will go Sunday)! ii j Cleveland's victory in the key third game had a strong reaction in betting ; circles. . Betting Com--missioner James J. Carroll refused to post any new series odds, ;fig uring they would have to be 4 long there wouldn't be arty take For the fourth game he quoted: Cleveland (Gromek), 9 to 20; Bosi ton (Sain), 9 to 5. In other words you would put up $20 on Cleveland to win $9, or put up $5 on Boston to win $9. S I Bearden's baffling knuckler was the nemesis of the Braves today;, but his bat also played a big part in the win. In the third he doubled, and after Braves' starter Vernj Bickford walked Stankev. the InJ dian hurler raced home ai Short 4 stop Al Dark threw wild while at-j tempting to complete a ij double play on Larry Doby's rap That was all the scoring the Tribe need-4 ed, though they added another off; Bickford in the fourth on a walk to Ken Keltner and singles bv Ed Robinson and Jim Hegan.-i Bear-j den also picked up a single amct igi the five blows Cleveland got off three Braves hurlers. . . a s So perfect was Bearden's con- trol that he walked not 4 single man. He struck out four and per mitted only one man to reach third base. It was the purple-heart holding naval veteran's third start within a seven-day period Every one of those games has ;peen a crucial one and the 28-year-old Bearden has come through with flying colors. ' ' sj I i (Complete play-by-play account of Friday s came en pace , 7.) BOSTON (NI.) (AL! CI.EVFf.4ND : B H O A B H I) A 4 2 Mitchell,! 19 2 2 fiobv.m I 1 ;l Budrfan.s 1 il I Gordn,Z 3 1 Keltnrr,3 3 Indnirk.r 3 1 Roblnton.l 1 M 3 Hesaa.c 1 I S Bearden, 12 9 t ! Holmfs.r Dark. M.MCrk.l Mllott.J F.M'Crk.I riudr,m Masi.it Stanky.2 Rirkfrd.p VoUelle.p 1 Ryin l Barrett, p Totals 29 1 24 7 Totals 2S S 27 19 -Struck out for VoUelle in eichth Beston Cleveland . Ml IH N-2! Error Dark. Run batted in Heaa Two base hits Bearden. Dark. Sacri fice -f Bickford. Double plays Park, Stanky and F. McCormlck; Bearden, Gordon and Robinvon; Keltner, Gor don and Robinson. I eft on bases Hos- ton Ij Cleveland 7. Karned runs -Boston Cleveland 1. Bases on balls off Bickford 1 (Judnich. Mitchell. Ron dreau, Keltner). Strike outs by Bear den 4 (Dark. M. MrCormiek. F. Me- t'ormlrk. Ryan); Bickford 1 (Judnich). Bickford 4 hits 2 runs in 3S Innings; Voisrlle 1 hit runs in JV Innings; Barrett hits runs in I inning. Los ing piteher Bickford.! I'mplres Stew art (NI.) plate; Crleve (AL) first base; Barr (NI.) second base; Summers (Al.) third base; Paparella (AL) left field; 4inelll (NL) right field. Attendance 7tMipaid. Time 1:34. Yuranek Lead$ Woodburn Win BROOKLYN, Oct. 8-P-Brook lyn President Branch Rickey to day announced that Barney (Burt) Shotton will manage the Dodgers again next season. Today's sudden announcement by the Brooklyn prexy and general manager put to rest recent rumors that Shotton would be retired and that Bucky Harris, ex-New York Yankee Pilot, would take over the Broklyn field job. SILVERTON, Oct. 8-(Special) The Mt. Angel Preps took their big Willamette Valley league foot ball crucial with Siiverton here tonight, 14 to 12. It was a battle of fullbacks, Ray Meyers ol tne Foxes and Jim Nosack of the Preps. The fiery Silvertons got off to a 12-0 lead in the second quarter, but just before its finish Nosack crashed over from four years and added the point. The Gene Barrett rceps turned red hot in the last half and domi nated play. They repeatedly rushed off the Siiverton tackles for long yardage, and finally at the outset of the fourth frame Nosack again smashed over. He converted also. The brilliant Meyers scored all Siiverton points. Mt. Angel had 18 first downs to 9 for Siiverton. Amity Wallops Academy Club A potent gang of Amity high gridmen rolled to a 32-0 triumph over Salem Academy s Hornets on the Sacred Heart field yesterday. The Amitys had. the upper hand from the opening kickoff. Half- time count was 20-0. Gritlstero Father Dies SILVERTON, Oct. 8-(Special)-Phillip O. Johnson, father of De Wayne Johnson, one of the main cogs in the backfield of the Uni versity of Oregon football team, died here today. 1 INDUSTRIAL FATALITIES Two fatalities, 1090 covered ac cidents and 12 claims for occupa tional disease were reported to the state industrial accident commis sion during the week ended Octo- The fatalities involved Wooton, Albany ,and Earl Medford. ber 7. Edward! Burtch, Pancho Gains Tourney Semis SAN FRANCISCO, Qct. 8-.P)-National Champion Richard "Pan cho" Gonzales entered the semi finals of the national hard court tennis tourney today but he did it the hard way. A missed over head on match point in the fifth set by his opponent, San Francis co's Harry Likas, gave Gonzales the impetus he needed for a 5-7, 6-0, 2-6, 6-2, 8-6 victory. Braves Gloomy. Run'Hungry CLEVELAND, Oct -(JP)-Th stlenee waa not only dead bat steadly ta tha Boat Braves streaalnr room. ; The Boston players, who had Wan the penlng gam af the world series anly to fall behind with two straight losses, war conversing in low tones among themselves and with reporters who eame in to ask what hap pened.: ( Saddenly Mike McCormlck raised his voice: "We're going to score some nun pretty soon," he shouted Then in slightly lower tones: "Well have to wait till next spring if we don't." That seemed to cover the en tire situation. I Vera Bickford. the slender, black-haired yonnr pitcher who gave ap both Cleveland runs fully dressed, listening to the finish of the game on a portable radio, before bis team mates trooped in. "It waa jtist a matter af son troL I couldn't pat the ball where I wanted to," Yen sadly explained. CLEVELAND, Oct. t The Cleveland Indians about as excited after winning Friday's world series game aa a veteran poker player ater winning a small pot on a pair of jacks. However, Catcher Jim Hegan did unbend long enough to pat victorious Gene Bearden aa the back and declare! There was one game I eould have eanghft from a rocking chair. This guy was terrific' WSC Meets Grizzlies MISSOULA. Mont., Oct. 8-P)-Washington State's revengeful Cougars tomorrow struggle with the Montana state university un ST. PAUL WINS 13-9 AUMSVILLE The St. Paul Bucks won their Marion county Bee league football game over Aumsville Friday, 13-0. Phil Kirk and Richard Kirk tallied the points. California Says Fumigation of Seeds Necessary All shipments of seed contamin ated with live vetch weevil going WOODBURN. Oct. 8-(Specia!l)-Fiery little Dale Yuranek ran and passed Coach Charley Sheron's Woodburn Bulldogs to a 31-6 Wil lamette Valley league football win over! Pop Rannow's Sandy eleyen today. Sandy scored first when JackiYoung cracked over from five yard! out. But then Yuranekj & Co. went to work. I The hustling halfback threw a pass 'to Joe Collins for No. .1 and then took a pass from Jack Krieger for No. 2. He bucked over) No. 3 and passed to Colons again for No. 4. Another urariek pass ito Leroy Smith netted No 5. The only conversion was a place-kick-i-yes, bv Yuranek. Wood- Durn made JJ3 yards to band; 168. Tfojans Liked Over Rice 11 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8 -VP) Coach Jeff Cravafh juggled his fullback talent today as Sooth ern California's Trojans remain ed slight favorites to defeat the Rices Owls of the southwest con ference in their game tomorrow. Rice,' held to a 7-7 draw by USC last year, appeared in good trim although speedy Huey Keeney, halfback, has been troubled by a minor injury. Gervais Eleven ; i Whips Indians j i i 1 CHEMAWA, Oct, 8 -(Special) Gervais high's footballers put themselves firmly in the favorite's role I in the Marion county I B league race today with a 38-0 trampling of Chemawa a Indians, The Victors were ahead at half- time,; 20-0. Feature of the clash was a vu-yara scoring jauni py Jim Tooley. conference game for the hosts. zhes in the only home Pacific coast , rair HT Kennon, chief of the division of plant industry, state department of agriculture, said this week. McKennon said California offi- Stayton Easy Victor STAYTON, Oct. 8 -(Special)-Stayton overwhelmed Sheridan, 45-0. today in a non-league grid clash. Halftime count was 20-0. McClellan tallied five of the win ners' touchdowns. ROOKS EDGE PILOTS PORTLAND, Oct The Oregon State college Rooks defeat ed the Portland University Frosh, 6-0, today on a fourth quarter touchdown. cials had detained three shipments of seed, including some sugar beets which contained vetch seed. Under the California vetch wee vil quarantine, any seed which may be contaminated with vetch seed or weevil is subject to rejection or quarantine at destination, Mc Kennon pointed out. Official fumi gation under the state department of agriculture certification is re quired of such seeds being shipped into California. DUCK PHI BOWLIIIG Our New Building and Alleys Tonight Oci. 9lh Players and Team Sponsors Wishing to Join Lcagu Please Sea Us at One. We Wish to Invite Yon to Our GDAIID OPENING t B&B BOWLIIIG COURT Tom and Gladys Wood, Props. S085 N. Portland Road Salem, Ore. Kali nt Winner, Hollywood Bout HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oct. 8-UP)- Heavjyweight Joe Kahut of Med ford, j Ore., beat Jerry McSwaSn, Los Angeles, by a technical knock out in the last round! of the 10- round main event at! Hollywood Legion stadium tonight Suits, Topcoats Neele Fori Overseas Relief j : PORTLAND Men's suits and overcoats in good used condition are urgently needed for overalls relief! in both Europe and Asia. This was announced by the Rev. Gilbert B. Christian, state director bf Church World service, located at 21( S. E. 9th ave., Portland 4, where contributions may be sent. likes. Huskies ' 3 BattleToday SEATTLE, Oct 8- (A) -The weather man promised a fast, dry! ; field for tomorrow's football clash . between U. C. L. A. and the Uni versity of Washington and made everyone happy. ji! 5! ! Washington's mlx-'em-up oN fense, calling for intricate ball . handling on every play, could be stalled by a heavy rain, just! as heavy weather could hobble the U. C. L. A. backs. , ... The visitors are shooting tot their second and Washington for " its first Pacific coast conference victory. A j- J Wards Sponsor Salmon Derliy j Another event' designed ito In crease interest in angling was an nounced yesterday a Salmon derby to be sponsored by; Mont gomery Ward, with live weekly prizes of $3 coupon books and 9e- ven grand prizes including an elec tric trolling motor. f! . i The contest, now underway,! continues to November 15, Entry blanks are being published in The Oregon Statesman. Closing date to enter : the first week's contest is Friday, October 13: second week October 22; third week October 28; fourth week November 3; fifth week Monday, November 15. i The fish must be weighed-in at Ward's sporting goods department. Rules already have been publish ed and also are available at the store. . 2 . 1 Dallas Downs 'Cadas, 19-6 ! DALLAS. Oct. 8-(SpecIal)-Dal- I las rolled to its second straight Willamette Valley league football! win here tonight, downing Esta cada, 19-6, on some tall scamper ing by Fullback Jack Cook, Cook tallied all three I Dallas touchdowns, slamming for two ; yards in the first period, streaking i 40 yards in the third quarter, and j bucking one yard in the fourth, j Snyder registered the sole Esta- j cada score in the second heat on a I short plunge. -. ! ' I ' - - 9 Registration Blank f Wards SaSibn Derby October 8 Through November 15 Montgomery Ward 155 N. Liberty Salem, Oregon Attention i Sporting Goods Deptt Please enter my name derstand the rules as with same. Name Address in your fishing derby. I un published and will comply 1 1 - j i t l j' 9 i f i ! i 1 1