fo Statesman, Salami Qwgoa. S tindery. October 10. 194ft 7
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Football World Jolted by Shower of Upsets
By Harold Claasseat
NEW YORK. Oct. -;P-CI-lege
football tossed the script
st the window today and play
ed strictly by ear with these
Oh, me! Oh. myi results:
Michigan' thundered ever Pnr
dne. 40-0; Cornell slapped Har
Tard. 40-C: Misseorl panehed
Sonthern Methodist 20-14: Can
bins sarprNed Ford ham, i 30-21 ;
Oklahoma sot over Texas. 20
14; Dartmouth tipped Holy
Cross. 19-6; St. Bona venture tied
Boston College. 7-7: Clemson
beat Mississippi State. 21-7:
George Washlntton damped
Virginia. 20-12; Texa Christian
edred Indiana. 7-C: Iowa nicked
Ohio State. 14-7: Colorado slo
ped by Nebraska. 19-6; and Bay
lor rapped Arkansas. 23-7.
Everyone of those results j Is
an upset. Even when the col
legians followed form they did
It in a heart-weakenlnr man
ner. Army rolled np 2S point
on Illinois and had just enough
strength left to pnt ont the Bit
Nine team's fire after it had
counted 21 points.
Michigan State led mighty
Notre Dame 7 to at the end
of the first period, but finally
lost 26 to 7. Minnesota pounded
ont 16 quick points before rare
less Northwestern awakened for
a 19 to 16 victory.
It probably wis the greatest
day for upsets since a eelleee
dignitary described a football
as a prolate spheroid filled with
crasy bounces.:: . '
ncnigan and Cornell were
the biggest surprises. Each w
no better than an even choice!
before 'game time. Yet each gar
nered ! 40 points Michigan
against the Purdue team that
Notre Dame eked out by a sin
gle tally and Cornell over a :
Harvard team that last week
thrashed a good Columbia elev
en. 'I
I Missouri and Oklahoma, a
pair of underdog Big Seven ma
chines, defeated the twin pow
erhouses of the southwest cir-
Huskies Gout
l Bruins, 27-6
as, '
l!W Eleven Chalks
Surprising Upset
Purdue Back Does Hand Stand
SEATTLE, Oct. 9-VBiting of!
yardage in small chunks but bit
ing it often, the University
of
i 1 1- :r r
..." . . . .... II 1 4 K a ' ? 7
Washington HusKies wauoucu wr 'w: , -,.
heavily favored UCLA Bruins. 27! "yj
ference football upset.
The slim crowd 28,500 gasped
before it yelled when the purple-
Gromek Outhurls Johnny Sain;
; Potter Opposes Feller Today
(Complete account of fourth world series gam on page 1)
CLEVELAND, Oct. aWvPV-There was joy in the camp of the
Cleveland Indians and among their followers and a pall of gloom in
the ranks of the National league's jBostio Braves following today's 2-1
Cleveland victory in the
cult by the identical score of Had Hukie rarved out a touch
20 to 14. Doak Walker. AH- j down in the first six minutes and
America back for SMU, counted then kept on top of the Los An
both of SMU's touchdowns but j gejes team for the rest of the after
me Aiusiangs Dowed to a rugged
ground attack.
( Continued on page 9)
Powrt Vandals, 15-3;
(DSC 32-6 ftinner Over Pilots
noon.
The Bruins showed their claws
only in the third period when they
romped from their own 33-yard
! xiaiiDacK Skip Kowiana spariting
! the drive. He caught a pass from
Quarterback Ray Nagel for one
48-yard gain,.
Washington had dominated the
first half so completely the Uclans
got into Husky territory only once,
and then just for a deep breath.
0' . ;' . t-fj.-
Aiken Eleven
Handed Scare
MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 9-JP-Tbe
University of Oregon over
powered a tough. University of
Idaho football team today to win
their Pacific Coast conference
'football game 15 to 8, before an
estimated 12,000 spectators. It
was the fourth straight loss for
the University of Idaho Vandals,
first Downs
Oregon Make
IS 11
Vet yards gained rosklag - 32 IT
rmrd masses attempted 1
rorward passes completed 4 J
Yards forward oaasiog
Forwards Intercepted my 1 J
Td. tsiaed run-hack hster. .2
ruwtiag average ff T
Total yas all kicks retaroed W
Opponent fuaskles recovered 4
Ida. loot ky penalties
Millers Next
but they gave the Webfoots chill
by scoring a touchdown with the
game less than three minutes old.
The first two periods of the
game were spectacular for the
number of fumbles on the part of
both teams. The Oregon crew
fumbled on two consecutive kick
offs which the Vandals fell on
each time.
Webfoot Halfback Johnny Mc
Kay teamed with Quarterback:
Norm Van Brocklin, and Fullback
Bob Sanders to carry much of
the Oregon load. Halfback, Bob
Mays ripped off long gain for
King Block with Halfback John
Christenson was a tower f
strength on defense. -
Idaho tallied six plays after re
covering McKay's fumble of the
opening kick on the -Oregon 20
yard line with Halfback Bud
Riley skirting left end for the
score.
The Ducks scored first on a
safety good for two pointi when
Vandal Mays stepped out of the
end zone trying to get away a
kick at the opening of the second
quarter. The Ducks came back
to earn a touchdown scored by
McKay on a 14 yard run at the
end of a 60 yard drive.
Idaho charged back up the fiera
and collected a safety when Web
foot end Wayne Bartholemy fell
back into his own end zone with
an Intercepted pass. The Webfoots
added the extra six points in the
third quarter when Van Brocklin
threw to Garza in the end zone
from the Idaho 19.
rntxico MEET SET
BALTIMORE, Oct 9 -OFy- The
Maryland Jockey club announced
today it is considering 19 horses
to receive engraved invitations to
its $25,000 winner - take - all
IlmJico special. The Oct. 29 race
of a mile and three-sixteenths is
on the opening day of Pimlico's
fall meeting.
The summit of ML Washington
In New Hampshire is 6,293 feet
above sea level.
m
Orange Power
Decides Tilt
Miss Request
Captures rCap
NEW YORK, Oct. 9 -iPV Miss
Request, a fancy filly owned by
Mrs. Ben F. Whitaker. passed the
CORVALL1S. Ore., Oct. 9-UPi 00.000 mark in 1948 earnings to
Oregon State's Beavers overcame
a fine passing attack to win a
32-45 vicjtory over the lighter Uni
versity bf Portland Pilots before
1
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a gndipon crowd ' of 6.500 here
today, i
The Beavers scored twice in
the firt quarter, twice in the
second. once in the third anrl
then finished out the jame with
third-stringer?.
The Pilots outpassed the Stat
ers, gaining 123 yards in forward
day as she walloped eight sopho-1 ' -more
rivals in the $57,800 Empire .
City handicap. j . ' fr
It was the third consecutive vic
tory for miss Request, and coming LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct 9 Purdue Halfback Bob Agnew Jower right)
right after her latest success in
the $50,000 ladies handicap at Bel
mont, established her as one of the
best three-year-old fillies of the
vear.
balances on one hand as he is spilled by Michigan Center Dan
Dworsky in first quarter of the Big Nine tilt today. Other players:
Dick Kempthorn (38). Oswald Clark (86), Quentin Slckels (62),
all of Michigan, and Purdue Guard Bill Horvath (56). Michigan
won, 40-0. (AP Wirepboto to The Statesman.)
! ! Pertlaaa OSC
First I 11
Net yard galaed roshlag 124 J21
rorwarat passes attempted . II is
Tovward passes romoletea' . 7 S
Yards forward passiac 1Z3 T4
Ferward Intercepted y s I
PaaUne averafe . 32 JS.3 !
rrables i. t l
Yard lost ky penalUe . . 4 M
Peaalttes i .. . . S 4
IFdDdDITIKAILIL SCODIIuIES
Halfback Bed Michaels (above),
one ef the scrappiest players on
' the Salem Viking squad is
slated to see Beach action next
Friday night when the VI ka
lay gpringfUld la the Big Six
lay BBriagfMld ;
ioaaroer oo Swoe
Uajad field.
Bears WaJlop
Badgers 40-14
BERKELEY, Calif Oct. 9-JP)
California's Bears, main Rose
Bowl hope of ; the west coast,
crushed Wisconsin! Badgers 40 to
14 'today in an intersectional foot
ball clash before 66.000 fans
The big, bruising Bears, racking
up their fourth successive victory
In what may well be an undefeat
ed season, outcharged and outma
neuvered the Badgers almost all
the way. They held a 40 to 0 lead
with only a few minutes left to
piy.
Wisconsin, with California re
serves on the field, rushed over
two quick touchdowns to save it
self from being blanked.
California dominated from the
start. The Bears took the opening
kickoff and smashed 71 yards on
nine ground plays and one pass
for the Initial score. The second
touchdown followed an intercept
ed pass on the Wisconsin IS Left
Halfback Bill Main scored the
first two touchdowns
oassing ;to the Beavers' 74. But
ithe scrappy Portland line wasn't
State drives.
The Beavers, using their alter
nating Offensive and defensive
squads, -opened the scoring with
a five-pjay drive from their own
48 1 yard line. Ken Carpenter
went through right tackle for the
final 17 yards. Three of the Bea
ver scores were made on short
touchdown passes. A blocked
Portland; fourth down punt pav
ed the way for one. Another was
setj up by Cliff Snider, who in
tercepted a pass on the Portland
39 land ran the ball back to the 18.
The Pilots' lone score came
midway through the second quar
ter, when Halfback John Free
man skirted right end from his
own 26; for a 22-yard gain. Two
play.s later, Dan Christianson
heaved ja long pass to Freeman,
who caught it on the 10-yard line
and plunged across.
Portland muffed two chances:
Once when Larry Wissbaum
twisted through the defense and
ran from the 33 to the 16 yard
line before Craig McMicken tack
led him from behind. Again, in
th final minute, the Pilots in
tercepted a pass and reached the.
Beaver j seven before the gun. ;
Oregon j State made 17 first
downs; Portland, eight. !
Pacific Coast
Oregon. 15, Idaho S
Oregon State 32. Portland U
USC 7. Rico 0
WSC 4. Montana
California 40. Wisconsin 14
Santa Clara 27. Stanford 14
Pac. Luth. 7. CWCE 0
Van port 19. L. Col. Jr. Col. I
EWCE 31, WWCE 7
Pomona 26. Cal. Tech.
SOCE 49. Cal. Assies 2
So. Idaho 48. EOCE 20
Chico State 28. St. Martin's 6
13
Axemen Triumph
EUGENE. Ore, Oct. 9 -UP-Eu
gene high school defeated Central
Catholic high of Portland, 25 to
IS. scoring twice in the last half
to shatter a 13-13 deadlock.
Jf s Jones vs. Jones on Top
For 'Lynam Benefit9 Tuesday
Toes-day night at the araaory m
Is to be a big night, as It will
be "Joe Lynam Night" for '
Matchmaker Elten. Owen's mat
card. Se Owen has made cer
tain of the blg by booking an
extra-special main event. a bat
tle ef the Jones beys. Big
"Farmer Jones," the Arkansas
hillbilly whose. debet last week
with his pet phi was a hilar
ious dandy, goes against Rowdy
Rnfus Jones, the mayhem-minded
negro villain. There is to
be ne raise In prices for the
show, nor will the fans be ask
ed for contributions concerning
"Lynam Night"! Owes merely
.wants a Jam-packed turnout, as
the wrestlers and matchmaker
are to give their share of the
gate to a trust fond being ar-
ranged for three-months eld
Jolene Lynam whose father
was killed In a-, plane crash re
cently. Such "nights" for the
famd are being arranged np and
down the coast.
The mala event looms as a
top attraction, as the "Farmer"
totes on tangling with the grap
pling nasties, ef which Rowdy
Rafe mast be seme serf .ef cap
tain. Owen has added two pre
Urns of large proportion also.
In the special, a amain event
4V,rtOr'
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FARMER JONES
He likes 'em tough.
Itself. Rene Labeli gees ia with
rapidly advancing and Just-as-clever
Berb I Parks. The 1:30
o'clock j starter pota "Tiger"
Neaoff ea with av brand aewie,
Billy Targa of Los Angeles, a
handsome and well-erected sci
entific who Is a former world
lightheavy title belt bolder.
East
Columbia 34. Yale 28
Dartmouth 19, Holy Cross
Cornell 40. Harvard 6
Pennsylvania 29, Princeton 7
Pittsburgh 16. West Virginia
Springfield 10. Connecticut 7
Brown 33. Rhode Island 0
New Hampshire 27, Maine
Rochester 13. Depauw
Wesleyan 20. Coast Guard Academy 7
Trinity 65. Norwich 0
Colby 0. Northeastern 0
Lafayette 5fl. Wash. At Jefferson IS
Worcester Tech 7. Massachusetts
Rutgers 34. Temple 20
Marietta 21. Carnegie Tech 7
Bergen 31. Bridgeport U 0
Lebanon Valley 41. Hofstra 0
Western Maryland 21. Catholic V. 6
Wtlkes Col. 28. National Farm Seh
Louisville Mun. Col. 7. Bluefield St. 0
Juniata 7. Alliance 0
Allegheny 14. Susquehanna
Rider 26. Glass bo ro Teachers
Kentucky St. 7. W. Virginia St. 6
Columbia Froth 20. Yale Frosh 0
Canisius 30, Fordham 21
Amherst 27. Bowdion 19
Williams 42. Champlatn 6
Vermont 7. Union 6
Middlebury 13. Hamilton 0
Hobart 20. St. Lawrence 14
Haverford 26. Ursinus 12
Gettysburg 13. Bucknell 0
St. Lawrence Frosh 6, Morrisville Ag
gie Frosh 2 Ot
Franklin & Marshall 12. Dickinson B
Lehigh 43. Drexel 0
Johns Hopkins 20. Wash. College 0
Brockford 12. Lycoming 6
Massachusetts 26. Worcester. Tech 7
Cheney Teachers 6. Miners Teachers 6
Perm. Military Col. 38. Swarthmore 26
Midwest
Iowa 14. Ohio State 7
Michigan 40. Purdue
Notre Dame 26. Michigan State 7
Texas Christian 7. Indiana 0
Slippery Rock 20, Edinboro
Kansas 20, Iowa State 7
Army 26. Illinois 21
Missouri 20. So. Methodist 14
Nesah western 19. Minnesota IS
Ohio Wesleyan 21. Oberlin
Western Michigan 7. Central Mich
Michigan Tech 33. Detroit Tech
Michigan Normal 6. Northern Mich.
Hanover 34. Canterbury 6
Valparaiso 20. St. Joseph's (Ind.) 14
River Falls Teachers 12. PUtteviUe
Teachers 0
Milwaukee Tchrs 19. Oshkosh Tchrs 7
Augustana 12. Carroll 7
Lawrence 13. Carleton 7
Monmouth 7. Coe 0
Central 19. Parsons 0
Franklin . Rote Poly 0
Awwrson zi. iviancnesier
Ball State 53. Huntington 9
Lake Forest 8. Carthage 9
Emporia 44. Mt-Pherson 0
Great Lakes 26, Glenview Neval Air
Station 7
Ohio Northern 33, Taylor 0
Lewis College 40. Concordia
Heidelberg 51. Capital 6
Western Reserve 6. Butler
St. John's l Minn.) 26. W ah pet on (N.
D Science 6
Eau Claire Teachers S7r La Crosse
State Teachers 0
Iowa Tchrs 33. South Dakota St. 7
Valley City Teachers 31. Black Hills
(S.D.) Teachers 12
Dayton 33. Marshall 0
Wooster 26. Hiram 7
Illinois Col. 14. North Central
. Clarjon 27. Rio Grande 0
Wheaton 25. James Millikin
Principia 7. McKendiee 0
Knox 6, Grinnell 0
Cornell (LA.) 27. Simpson 0
Wash. (St. Louis i 20. Washburn
Thunderbirds
Next for Cats
The University of British Co
lumbia Thunderbirds, by their
early record one of the weaker
Northwest conference football
teams this season, are next on
the Willamette U schedule. Coach
Jerry Lillie's locals travel to Van
couver, B. C, next Saturday for
the 2 p.m. clash and will be
heavily favored to bring back a
win.
Salem high's hustling Vikings
return to local action this week
in a Big Six league scrap with
the Springfield Millers on Sweet
land field Friday night.
fourth game of the world series.
Of course many of the plaudits on the Cleveland side went to
2?-year-old Steve Gromek who kfpt the Indian pitching in this aeries'
lop-mgni as ne tnrew a j neat seven-nitter at Billy Southworths men.
j A throng tf 81.897 fans jammed and stood in Municipal stadium
ta see the vital fourtn game struggle during which the Indians tagged
Bpston's Johnn Sain tor his first Series defeat. The crowd set a new
series record and was but a few urtder the attendance mark for a regu
lar season game, set in trie same arena last June.
Sain, who started todays tussle
with just two days' rest after fling
ing the opening 1-0 victory' over
the Tribe, permitted only five hits
to the Cleveland but two ' were
bunched in the first inning for a
run and another was the classic's
first homer, a 400-fool wallop In
the third by Larry Doby. ' And
those outbursts were fatal, and
gave Sain somewhat the same ex
perience as Bob Feller, whd lost
a two-hitter on opening day. Marv
Rickert contributed the '48 get's
second circuit smash when i ho
homered in the seventh. j.
Billy Southworth surprised
everyone by announcing that vet
eran Nelson Potter, a reliefer : all
through the regular season for the
Braves, would start Sunday's door-die
tilt for the Beantowners.
Speculation had been that Lefty
Spahn would face Bob Feller, the
Cleveland pitching choice. ;
The Indians, with the announce
ment of the mound starter, are
Poor Braves
Bostoa (NL) (AL) Clevelaat
B H OA IBHOA
Holmes.r 4 0 0 1 Mitchell J 4 12 0
Dark 4 0 2 9 Doby .m : 3 1
Torgesn.l 3 2 11 2Budreau.s 3 1
Elliot tj 4 0 2 2'Gordon.J 3 9
Rickert.1 4 2 2 O Keltner 3 0
M M Ckjn 4 1 1 0!iudnich 3 0
Masl.c . 3 0 3 1 Kenned v.r 0 0
Salkeld 1 0 0 0! Robinson. 1 3 2
Stanky.2 3 11 1 Heean.c 2 0
Sain.p 2 12 Jrowk.B 3 0
Totals 32 7 24 14 Totahj 27 27 ly
--Flied out for Mati in 9th. I
Boston
Cleveland
0(10 000 1001
101 000 00 2
Errors None. Runs batted in Bout-
dreau. Doby, Rickert. Two ibase hit r
Torgeson 2, Boitdreau. Hoiiie runs -1
Doby. Rickert. Sacrifices Sain. Hesari
Double : play Boudreau. Gordon and
noDinson. urnea runs Boston 1(
Cleveland 2. Left on bases-t Boston o;
Cleveland 2. Base on balls-iof Gromek
1 (Torgeson). Strikeouts by
(Gromek, Judnick 21; by
(Rickert. M. McCormick).
Grieve iAL) plate: Barr
base: Summers (AL) second baser.
Stewart (NL) third base: Pine 111 (NL!
left field: Paparella AL) right field.
Time 1:31. Attendance 81.897. j
Gromek' g Dad Slept j
During Son's Effort
DETROIT, Oct f -(jp)- Adam
Gromek of Hamtramck. Mich'
slept for six Innings today beside
a radio that wasn't tamed oh
while hia son was pitching the
Cleveland Indians to a 2 to 1
world series triamph i ever the
Boston Braves.
Gromek's father wouldn't even
have heard the finish if a daugh
ter. Jean, hadn't seen Steve's big
uniform number "27" on a tele
vision set In a neighborhood
Hamtramck store . and rashed
home with the news: j
-Steve's pltehlngr
The Indian hnrler, former De
troit sandlotter. had phoned his
parents before the world series
rivals -v left Boston and advised
them Re probably wouldn't get
a e havoc to pitch.
Sain $
Gromtk 2
(NL) first 'even more overwneiming iavoriies
to taxe ine mm game man tncy
were the fourth. Betting JCom
misisoner James J. Carroll quoted
7 to 20 for Cleveland and 11 to S
for the Braves. j
Gromek walked but one' man
in his chore today and saved his
only two strikeouts for the ninth
I to put the, game away. it
(Complete play-by-play account
ef fourth series game will be found
on page 9.) k
SAVAGES TAKE TILT .A
BELLINGHAM, Oct 9
Eastern Washington's fleet backs
ran wild here tonight to giVe the
Savages a 31 to 7 win over the
Western Washington college Vik
ings in their Evergreen confer
ence opener. I . y
DOLAN START8 VTOSK , $
SPOKANE, Oct t -(A1)- Joey
Dolan, the popular Spokane' light
weight, came out of the woods to
day to start gym work for his re
turn match here October 27 with
rugged Joe Velez.
Broncos Upset
Cards, 27-14
PALO ALTO, Calif., Oct 9 -OP)
Fumbles and erratic passing were
disastrous for the Stanford Indi
ans today. A workmanlike Santa
Clara football team capitalized on
every opportunity for a 27-14 vic
tory. A crowd of 35,000 saw the well
organized Broncos score two touch
downs in the second period and
two more in the third. It was only
in the closing minutes of the game,
with the Santa Clara lineup sprin
kled with reserves, that the Indi
ans were able to tally.
Four (Stanford fumbles in the
opening! quarter cost the Indians
whatever chance they might have
f""' " " "' ! When Needham and Shafer
LUTES i VICTORS teeoff at 10 o'clock this morning
ELLENSBURG, Oct. 9 -iff)- on the first leg of their 36 hole
Three straight passes good for 41 duel, they'll be vieing for the
yards gave Pacific Lutheran a 7-0 crown which Jimmy Sheldon
win over Central Washington col- captured last year. Needham has
lege lonigni in an tvergreen con
ference I football game.
Sontk
Duke 28. Navy 7
Mississippi 20. Vanderbilt 7
Georgia 33. Kentucky 12
Georgia Tech 27. Wash. aV Leo
Tulane 14. So. Carolina 0
N. Carolina 28. Wake Forest
Clemson 21. Miss. St. 7
Tennessee 26. Chattanooge
Geo. Wash. 20. Virginia 12
William Sc Mary 31. Va. Militarv
Florida AAtM 41. Alabama St. 0
Maryland 28, Virginia Tech 0
Morri Brown 7. Morehouse 0
Quant ico Marines 7. Wayne 0
Sewanee 12. Marvville 8
Winston-Salem Teachers 31, Fayette
ville Teachers 0
Seathwesc
Oklahoma 20. Texas 14
Nevada 48. North Texas State T
Texas Tech 41. Tulsa 20
Baylor 23. Arkansas 7
Houston 40. Louisiana Tech 23
(Additional sporta on
g and 9)
t
pages
Needham, Shafer Clash
For Links Title Today
It'll be payoff time on the Salem Golf club lot today as Dr. Win
Needham and Frank Shafer collide for the club championship in cli
mactic action of the annual tourney. Finals tilts will also be belted
off in the other eight flights.
have plenty to contend with in
the veteran Shafer, who can be
as tough as they come when his
game is in the groove.
In the first flight it'll be Ralph
Mapes and Bob Burrell battling
it out for the toga.
100 Virgin A
Wool )
Slacks
Tweeds
Gabardines
Sharkskin
BeUford Cords
llO-ppSW"
Alex Jones
121 N. High St
come fast in local links circles
in the past two years but he will
r
I ;
I 1
Registration Blank
Wards Salmon Derby
October 8 Through November 15
Montgomery Ward
155 N.Liberty
Salem, Oregon
Attention: Sporting Goods Dept:
Please enter my name in your fishing derby. I un
derstand the rules as published and will comply
with same.
Address
L I
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reea ! X w i mryTTmJ-I.1H far v4al i !
'".i Jcylj fA4Sl ' ' Artistes ftjjrel
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