11 -Ths ghrtasrocrv SoUy Qf
Fhooey! And with a capital phoo!
What else need b Mid? California gets the Rose Bowl vote. We
figured that 7-8 scare by Stanford while Oregon was beating OSC
convincingly would turn the tide to Eugene. But apparently not. So
now the thousands of - Oreg onlans,
. . m i - w
wno miui iri nia wvin uiau
staunch Renublican with Truman
for breakfast, will Co on
clear
a fiia . a i
WW VIA At & Al J
i nis answer nil mm voung men juai
right, for they are college profes
sors. And college profs are much
more interested In the academic en
deavors of football players than they
are touchdowns. Few in history have
ever placed athletics above the class
room. (2) California votes obtained
wouia nave oeen wxxerem naa mere j .
been a playoff." jg'gj
Two angles, neither of which has
been stressed, had as much to dofi
with the fatal balloting as anything, if J
we suspect. (1) When Oregon madei
the challenge to California, it made f i
an unanticipated mistake. Calif or-
nia's answer was, in part, that its
players had to study, go to classes, i
etc., and couldn't afford to play the- l
fam from a trhnlaitir atandnnlnt. t I
from some of the Northwest schools, who if geographically patriotic
surely" would have named Oregon instead, were cast with an eye on
the future. It Is always nice to land on the football schedule at Ber
keley and other Golden State stops during autumn, as that's money
in the bank for the smaller schools of the PCC's northern hemisphere.
These are only angles, to be added to the many others. They could
be entirely erroneous In fact. But at the same time they could amount
to enough reason why Cal got the bid.
We figured all along, up until last Saturday, that the Bears would
set it, and said as much. But we also allowed as how that 7-6 thing
with Stanford, plus the fast tnat
i Oregon seemed to ne improvmi
week by week while California
th decline, would be
enough to sway the vote.
They're Catching Up
Willamette's loss at Pacific, 18-0,
(the worst thumping a Bearcat
team has taken in the Northwest
conference for 18 years) serves
only to emphasize further that the
overwhelming WU supremacy in
the loop is over. Jerry LlUie said
as much even last year, -when he
figured his lads were fortunate to
win the title. The reason? Better
coaching. Dr. Paul Stsgg at Paci
fic, Paul Durham at Linfield and
Joe Huston at Lewis & Clark, and
even Don Wilson at UBC, to which
Lillie will attest, are anything but
rnarhins duds. They're getting the
athletes and they're teaching them
something. Consequently, you can
look for a bigger and better North
west conference In the future.
Facts n Figures
Official Howe bureau figures on
the 1848 WIL. season list some in
teresting items, as you'll notice:
Mel Nunes, with a .855 fielding
mark was again top defensive third
sacker in the loop, his second
straight title... Dick Sinovic's 24
assists as an outfielder were second
to 31 by Glen Stetter of Tacoma,
but Rapping Richard finished with
a .978 mark for second best In the
. ' n A V.J If i.rmllW
Circuit (uremerwiis -x-u
bad .882) while Stetter fielded at
only .844 . . . Eddie Barr had 18 as
sists and finished at .950 . . . Taco
ma did out 'DP the Senators for
the new record, 177 to 175 .. . Sa
lem was top fielding club at .960
to Victoria's .858, but finished with
a jlv Da i ting aveage ana uiwtn
Tacoma. SDokane. Victoria ana
Vancouver in that order . . . Sino
vic's final batting average was
.351, good enough for second place
behind the .869 of Victoria's Archie
Wilson. Barr was league's fourth
best at .345.
. Salem's snalor woe of the sea
son, pitching, is emphasized in the
finals also, after a peak at the nuri
ers' earned run averages. The good
boys of the WIL captured respect
able ERA'S of two or three runs
per nine innings. The best for the
Senator staff was an even 4.00 by
Bill Carr, released in mid-sesson,
and a 4.15 by Ray McNulty, the
converted lnfielder. Cal Mclrvin
finished with 4.22 and Jim Olson
with 4.27.The ethers were 5.00, or
worse.
COMMSmCIAL M.,l
-Marten Creamery S) Pkar 431.
Parker 4M. Davenport 498. Kanyon
j7, Garbaiiae HI. Lutx Florists (Ol
Vpatoa OS. farlMr sTl. Inglu 4S6. Lutz
ess. KttsnllW 114.
Master Braad (0) Mattson 445.
Pralm 47. Nawaomb 48. Powell 461.
Farm- 497. Qokflaa of Silverton 3
9- HoaU 4S4. L Hrr 468. Frank 482.
O. HarT 4M, C. Howell 519.
Kaglat Lodge (4) Peterson 533,
Korb 40S. Coaktta 68. ZaUer 565. Nu
ber S31. Waltoa Brown (0) Brown
443, Sllke S37. ginger 391. Riffey 444,
Riches S4S.
California Packers (0) Lance 490.
Sloan 406. Retake 39S. Scheidegger 484.
Coe 557. Acme Auto Wreckers (3)
MerreU 538. Albrich 442. Duffus 523.
Friesen 481. Omey 561.
Good Housekeeping (0) SimonS
493, Duncan 541, Cherringtion 449. Jones
475. Mirich 532. Starr Fruit (4) By
ers 487, ' Scales 535. Lengren 496, Pow
ell 548. Carlson 555.
Court St. Radio 0 Cady 500. Mc
Cune 452. Wiltrey 457. Bolton 393. West
520. City Electric 1 3) W. Valdez
597. B. Valdez 564. Brennan 519. Hen
derson 597. Evans 566.
W. Valdez of City Electric rolled a
223 game to 1 tic Henderson, for high
series with 597.
High team series 3001 by Eagles
Lodge.
Duck Pins
Toadies league results last night
t B and B bowling courts: Rick
ard's Market 3, Salem Linen Mill
1; Mayflower Milk 3, Master Bread
1; Memorial Hospital 3, Highland
Marked 1; Jackson Jewelers 3, Sie
wert Construction I. Mayflower
Milk had a 1758 for high team
core..
Gladys Angel took high series
and game with 419 and 201.
Ladies league No. 2 results: Ran
dall Oil 3, Serve-Self Laundry 1;
Meyer Lumber 4, Hubb Real Es
tate 0; Geiger Real Estate 3, Geor
ge's Electric 1; Geigers chalked top
team score with 1781, Bertie Mil
ler hit a 178 for high game and
Alma Penny's 439 was best series.
Tn day Normbw 23, 194?
. rwjwi?
f. - .. j
i
b .
A 9 '
MEL NUNES
v.'!
-
v jr. f
" V-;S'-
Tag Team Rematch Tops Bill
The tag teamer that last week
had 'in clamoring for more at
the armory Rene LaBell-Man-
rice LaChapelle
vs. Herb Parks
Gypey Joe re
tarns tonight in
rematch form
for the top spot
en Matchmaker
it o n Owen's
mat program.
The "Flying
Frenchman",
easily the peo
ples' choice and Herb Parks
gypped by a refereelng flaw a
week age, are primed to tarn
loose all their; trickery on the
nasties In the retake. Both La
Bell and LaChapelle were con
Vik Cagers Continue Scrap
For Starting Lineup Spots
The battle for starting lineup positions on the Salem hifih Vikina
varsity basketball team continued
nis aspirants to worit lor anotner lull week of drills. The Salems, sec
ond placers in the state finals last year but possessors of only three
lenerman off that outfit, aont
open their 1948-49 season until De
comber 4. So Hauk has another
two weeks in which' he can sort
over his prospects.
So far all three of the veterans
Forward Keith Famum, Center
Tom Paulus and Guard Bud Du
val have been giving good ac
counts of themselves in the com-
Setition. Other prpminents are Paul
ewell, the transfer from Wood
burn, and 1947 Jayvees grads Gene
Garver, Benny Pitser, Daryl Gi
rod, Jim Rock, Doug Rogers, Jerry
Kelly and Bruce McDonald. Other
lesser lights of the past are in the
thick of the argument also.
Salem opens with Roosevelt high
of Portland on December 4.
4 Wolverines
On AlLBig 9
CHICAGO, Nov: 12 - UP) - Four
Michigan players were named to
the 1948 All-Big Nine football
team announced today.
The team: Ends Rifenburg, Mi
chigan; Grant, Minn. Tackes Wis
tert, Michigan; Kay, Iowa. Guards
Nomellini, Minn.; Tomasi, Mi
chigan. Center Sarklsian, North
western. Quarterback Elliott, Mi
chigan, Halfs Taliaferro, Indiana;
Szulborski, Purdue. Full Murak
owski, Northwestern.;
New League Records Notched
As m 'Official' Released
Official Western international
leagoe baseball figures, just re
leased by the Hewe News bares a
ef Chicago, display a flock ef
new records for the circuit along
with the already established fact
that Victoria's Archie Wilson
won the Individual batting crown
with a .369 mark. ; Wilson ac
counted for three ef the records
himself, with 244 total hits, 408
total bases and 28 triples. He
also led In runs scored with 187
and runs batted In with 132.
. Edo Venal ef Spokane grabbed
twe records. His 783 times at
bat established one and bis 78
stolen bases the ether. Lee
Thomas ef Spokane rang p a
new sacrifice hits mark with 28.
Gene Petralll of Spokane played
in 188 games, another all-time
high. T see ma's 177 doable plays
(Salem had 175) was another
record. jj
Eight new pitching- records
were written. Joe Blankenshlp's
25 wins for Victoria and Frank
Nelson's 30 complete games for
Spokane were two. Gene Bab
bitt of Spokane appeared in 32
Gty League
In Last Meet
The final organisational
iting ef the Salem City bas
ketball league will take place
tonight at 7:38 o'clock In the
chamber ef commerce rooms, it
was reminded Monday by
League President Otto SkopU.
The team roster Is to be closed
tonight, and all sponsors Inter
ested In having a club In the
circuit are urged to have rep
resentation at the meeting. Ae
soal play will get underway
sometime In December, accord
ing to present plans.
Armed Slates
Comeback Try
MIAMI, Fla., Nov. 22-;p)-The
Old Man's Is going to try it again
Calumet Earm's seven-year-old
Armed will be nominated for the
$50,000 Widener handicap, a fix
ture he won at Hialeah Park in
1946 and 1947, Trainer H. A.
(Jimmy) Jones announced today.
"We're not sure he'll stand train
ing, but we are going to try him,"
Jones said.
Armed, third behind Stymie and
Citation on the all-time list of mon
ey winners with a $773,700 total,
was turned out at Warren Wright's
Kentucky farm last June after
falling to train.
siderably ruffled ever the way
they were spilled and plan re
venge. It won't be easy, how
ever, as any brawl Parks Is
mixed ap In will be a good one.
Twe prelims fill eat the card,
another ef Owen's extra-specials.
In the 8:80 o'clock opener
Bewlegged Buck Davidson, once
a top operator here, returns to
action against Rowdy Rofus
Jones, the negro mayhem man.
Then Whiter Wahlberg, the
Minneapolis blond who was im
pressive In his Salem debut last
week goes up against the Grey
Mask and his head butts. Both
will be 2-of-S fallen. Billy Fox
will do the refereelng, and a
busy evening is certain to be
his.
Monday as Coach Harold Hauk put
Bearcats Tune
For Beginner
With their opener only eight
days distant U of Oregon hsre
December 1 Willamette U's bas
ketballers are hard at It in prac
tice under Coach Johnny Lewis.
The Cats last night scrimmaged
with the local Page Woolen in
dependents, and following the mix
Lewis expressed a hope that his
charges will soon begin to show
more smoothness on the attack.
Various combinations are be
ing tried. One of these finds Tom
Warren and Ted Johnson at the
guard spots, being pressed hard
br Hugh Bellinger and Dick Alli
son, Freshman Doug Logue of As
toria at center and the Johnson
brothers, Bob and Jim. at for
wards. Another has Milwaukie
Freshman Ted Loder at forward
and Jim Johnson back at center,
his old spot. Still another puts
Reg Waters, the transfer from
Centralis, at center. All the while
Lewis works Al Fedge. Bruce Bar
ker, Dick Brouwer, Pete Bryant
and Lou Scrlvens Into action off
and on also.
At sny rate, the 1947-48 weak
ness at one forward spot seems
solved with the likes of Loder,
Logue snd Waters around.
games, John Cenant hurled eight
shutouts for Bremerton and Bob
Drilling ef Yakima, with 23 less
ee. 321 hits off him and 188 rans
allowed by him, were the others.
Second In the hitting parade
was Salem's Dick Sinovie and
his .351 mark. Bill Wilson ef
Wena tehee had most home rans,
S3. Salem's Mel Nones led In
aVmbles, with 45, and was the
league's top fielding third base
man at .IS 5. Tacoma led In team
hitting at .292 and Salem in
fielding at .989. Lloyd Hlttle ef
Bremerton led the pitchers In
earned run with a 2.29 average
la X38 Innings and fanned most
batters, 29 L Teammate Joe Sal
llvaa had the beat wen-and-lost
percentage, .722, winning 13 and
losing f .
Other featares: Pitcher Nel
son faced the most batters, 1155;
Nelson had 12 straight wins;
Glenn Lierman ef Wena tehee
suffered 11 straight leases; Yak
ima's Garth Ford Issued 13 walks
In 8H Innings; Tommy Rose ef
Wenatchee allowed most walks,
158, and Drilling allowed most
earned rans, 155.
Stanford's Marty Anderson (24)
as the Indians came within a T-6
conference voting men Monday,
photo.)
'Van' Weeps; Aiken Yells, 'Slight'
EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 22 -JP)-
Quarterback Norm Van Brocklin
broke down and cried today and
Oregon Coach Jim Aiken, after
California was chosen for the
Rose Bowl, said
j "I think our foot
1 ball team has
been slighted."
"I'm from West
Virginia," Aiken
said in nis grav-
1 el-throated tones,
J "and down there
van brocklin we never forget a
ravor or a sngnt.
He spoke at a luncheon meeting
Battered Cats
Back at Work
Back to work went Willamette's
Injury-slowed footballers yester
day, but not at full sail. Heavy
drills are out until next week, as
the Bearcats don't play again un
til December 4, at Bakersfield.
Cal., against Santa Barbara. Coach
Jerry Lillie plans light drills the
first three days of this week, af
ter which the players will be let
off for Thanksgiving. They'll re
sume workouts next week.
Although seven players are
now on the injured list, Lillie ex
pects all but one to be ready for
the Santa Barbara game. Half
back Roy Harrington Joined Al
Minn, Keith Sperry and Ray O
suna on "the sidelines In the Pa
cific game, and neither Johnny
Slanchik or Gene Allison were
able to go the distance against the
Badgers. Center Chuck Patterson,
the team's "Ol Reliable." missed
the PU game because of a broken
toe.
Lillie had no excuses for the
19-0 loss to the Badgers. He knew
they would be tough to beat In
their own yard and figured the
game as one of the toughest on
the Cat schedule. So many men
on the wounded list didn't help
the WU chances, however.
Wildcats Throw
Big Celebration
CHICAGO, Nov. 22-;p-North-western
students today took them
selves a whopping holiday in cele
bration of their football team's
Rose Bowl selection.
From the campus In suburban
Evanston, the victory demonstra
tion overflowed Into Chicago's
Iood. Student-crammed automo
biles traveled bumper-to-bumper
down State street with the occu
pants cutting loose witn every
kind of noise-maker.
DERBY DATE SET
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 22 -tVP,-Msy
7 is the tentative date of the
1949 Kentucky derby. The board
of directors of the American Turf
association, owner of Churchill
Downs, met st the downs today
and selected that date, subject to
the approval of the Kentucky state
racing commission.
BONDS POSTED
NEW YORK, Nov. 22 -iP)- Ray
Robinson and Steve Belloise each
posted $2,500 bonds with New Jer
sey Boxing Commissioner Abe
Greene today to assure their ap
pearance in a 10-round bout at
Jersey City, Dec. 9.
Table of Coastal Tides
Tides for Tart. Oregon Novem
iS. ITS' a-A. 1
D 'v K
ber. 1S4S. '
Nov. HIGH WATER LOW WATER
Time Ht Time Ht.
3g a.m. 1.4 1133 a.m. S.S
4:56 p.m. S t
S4 T il a m. I S 1J:14 a m. J.l
23 p.m. I S 1:01 p.m. -t
2S S03 a.m. I J 1:12 a.m. SI
1:50 p.m. S.1 1 33. p.m. S.1
24 S 43 a jn. S.S 1:03 a jn. 1.0
9:13 p.m. S.1 3:24 p.m. 13
17 34 ajn. 7.1 J:5 aJTJ. 1.4
10:27 p.m. t3 4:19 p.m. 0J
25 10X3 a.m. 7 3 - 3:44 a.m.- S.O
11:30 p.m. S.3 S:07 p.m. -0.4
3 10:42 a.m. 7.7 4 J1 a.m. 1.4
1:33 p.m. -1.0
30 112S a m. 5 4 8:13 a.m. 9.7
1121 a-m. 1.1 SJ7 p-m. -13
Bears Gqt Pushed Around, but!
basted loose for 12 yards en this play In the California game Saturday
whisker, of dumping the Bears.
and they elected California to the
of the Oregon club. Earlier he
said that while he was disap
pointed in the selection, "Califor
nia is a fine football team and will
do an excellent Job in the Rose
Bowl."
But at the luncheon he said he
was not convinced California has
the better team.
When Van Brocklin was called
on to speak, he broke into tears.
Aiken had described him as "the
best football player I've ever
coached a coach's player who de
clines personal glory in the inter
est of the team."
"This disappointment," Aiken
Dates Fixed for Prep
Semi-Final Encounters
PORTLAND, Nov. 22-;p)-The State High School activities asso
ciation today set the last semi-final dates and sites for the state
gridiron prep school championships.
The six semi-finals will be played in Portland, Grants Pass, Mc-
Salem Riders
Finish Second
The Arlington Range Riders
Sunday defeated the Salem Sad
dle club calf ropers before 800
spectators at The Stadium. The
John Day Riders club, expected
for the event, had to withdraw at
the last moment because of snow
in eastern Oregon.
Mack Price of Salem won the
calf roping event and Howard
Johnson of Arlington was first in
the steer stopping. John Ra try of
Arlington won in wild cow milk
Ing and Bud Phillip! of the visit
ors was tops in cow cutting. Har
old Smith of Salem was the break
away roping champ. Among the
prizes were a horsehair riata do
nated by Walter Mathews of the
Clackamas County Sheriff's Posse,
g Isriat by Mr. and Mrs. Don Mc
Farlane and money by the Clack
amas Posse.
The Salem Calf Ropers will rope
Tuesday night at The Stadium in
stead of Thursday this week and
next week the English Drill or
Flat Saddle class will convene on
Tuesday as usual. Plans are un
derway to invite the Eugene Rop
ers sometime in December.
Chisox Bailers
Interest Veeck
CHICAGO. Nov. 22-UP)-President
Bill Veeck of the world
champion Cleveland Indians was
in town today for a player deal
huddle with the last-place Chicago
White Sox. Veeck said he was
interested in "three or four" pale
hose performers whom he did not
Identify.
Asked whether Third Sacker
Ken Keltner might be offered as
trade bait, Veeck said it was un
likely. Loral Duck pin Team
Loses at Independence
The B St B Duck pin team of
Salem losf to the Independence
team at Independence Sunday, by
47 pins In a hot match. Salem
playes and their scores: Dick Mor
ton 514, Lind 355. Duane Prank
485, Ray Gunn 365, Arch Elliott
462 and Tom Wood 446. Inde
pendence: Perry Foster 512, Max
Proctor 379, Bill Bently 453, Prey
377, Nathan Penrose 420 and Ray
Riha 533.
sfft?f riftfftt b3sbsV2bL?
ITS S. HtQll SMaMt
a n
DDI'S
" 1
But the scare didn't fate the Coast
Rose Bowl over Oregon. (AP Wire
told the luncheon group, "will knit
us together and make us fight
harder."
An afternoon student rally ac
claimed the team, which shared
the Coast conference title with
California. A civic banquet for the
lWebfoots and the coaching staff
is planned for Dec. 7.
' The news of California's celec
tion hit the town and campus hard.
"We thought we had a good chance
after Cal defeated Stanford by
such a narrow margin," townspeo
ple told each other glumly.
Minnville, Klamath Falls, Astoria,
and Pendleton. Three games will
be on Thanksgiving day, the oth
er three on Friday.
The schedule:!
Class A
Gresham vs. Jefferson (Port
land) at Portland, Thanksgiving
day, 1P.M.
Grants Pass vs. Med ford at
Grants Pass, Friday, 8 P, M.
Class B
Mapleton vs. Dayton at Mc
Minnvllle, Thanksgiving day, 1:30
P. M.
Wallowa vs. Henley at Klamath
rails. Thanksgiving day, 1 P. M
6-Man Football
Mohawk vs. Westport at As
toria, Friday, 8 P. M.;
Umatilla vs. Talent at Pendle
ton, Friday, 8 P. M.
Vikings Pick
Four Spartans
Corvallis Spartans landed four
players land the champion Albany
Bulldogs gaiiied three berths on a
Big Six league all-opponent team
selected by jSalem high gridders
and released! yesterday by Coach
Loren Mort. (There were no unan
imous choices.
Tirst team; Ends Johnson. Eu
gene; Thompson. Corvallis. Tack
les Hoglandj, Bend; ; Champlain,
Corvallis. Giiards Brown. Al
bany; Spencer, Corvallis. Center
Lubke, BendlQuarterback Jenks,
Albany. Halfbacks Keller. Al
bany; Nordike, Corvallis. Full
back Gillis.jBend.
Second teamj: Ends Odom, Bend:
Keck. Albany. Tackles A I ford.
Springfield: Drerfler. Albany. Guards
Primrose. Eugene: Babeock. Cor
vallis. Center I Lo-ve. Quarterback
Longballa. Bead. Halfbacks Helns.
Albany: JenkMis. Springfield. Fullback
Graber. Albany.
MSC Blocking Liked
PULLMAN Wash., Nov. 22 -JPi
Washington State Football Coach
Phil Sarboe laid today that Mich
igan State "lis the best blocking
team we've seen in my four years
of coaching! at WSC." Sarboe's
Cougars were swamped. 40 to 0, by
the unbeaten; Spartans last Satur
day at East;' Lansing.
Sarboe had the squad out today
for a light deill in preparation for
next Saturday's game at Tacoma
against powerful Penn State.
z:
r io viiig?
Going ometi'here?
BEIIT
A Car or Truck From
PDICE'S TUDCK Ci
CAD I1EHTAL
I
Padding rnrnlshed with
Tracks . '
Location
Smittr'a Clipper Service
Corner ef Center Church
Phone 2-9698
row
Bears Get Nod Over Ducks;
Wildcats Named by Big Nine
T
By Bob Myers
PASADENA, Calif., Nov. 22-4 JPU'n California's Golden Bears
versus Northwestern's Wildcats in the Rose Bowl New Year's day,
and a golden opportunity for Cal's Coach Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf to
teach his old school new tricks.
The faculty fathers of the Big Nine and Pacific coast conferences
made their selections today for the 35th edition of the Tournament
of Roses football game the sire of all Bowl events.
UO-Oklahoma
Mix Proposed
EUGENE, Nov. 22 -fVP)-Coach
Jim Aiken today declin
ed to comment on the chance
ef Oregon playing In any post
season game, new that the
Docks have been deprived of
a Rose Bowl chance.
Harry Myers, Los Angeles
American Legion promoter, said
he waa trying te arrange an
Oregon-Oklahoma game Dee. 18
In Los Angeles Memorial coli
seum. PCC Commissioner Vie
Schmidt, however, said a spe
cial vote of conference members
would be necessary to permit
Oregon to play In such a game.
5 Preps Make
AU-WVLClub
Five members of the champion
Mt. Angel Preps landed spots on
the 1948 Willamette Valley league
all star football team announced
last night after a vote of the loop's
coaches.
Two Silverton and two Dallas
players were named to the first
squad in addition to one each from
Molalla and Woodburn.
First team: Ends Clarence
Johanson, Silverton; Fat Bucheit,
Mt. Angel. Tackles Dick Aeibi,
Dallas; Doug Penner, Mt. Angel.
Guards Dave Witt, Mt. Angel;
Dean Penner, Mt. Angel. Center
Moose Sandren, Molalla. Backs
Jack Cook, Dallas; Ray Myers, Sil
verton: Pete Rueff. Mt. Angel;
Dale Yuranek, Woodburn.
Second team: End Far Neoerud.
Silverton: Bob Thommon. Dalla.
Tackles Don Fiaher. Dallas: Dal-
ton Davi. Woodburn. Guards Dick
Trent. Dallas: Bob Keith. EMarada.
Center Jack Buller. Dallas. Backs
Jim Nosark, Mt. Aneel: Jim Blackunan.
Woodburn: Dave Hediser. Dallas: tie
for fourth back berth between Jack
Kollen, Silverton; Ronnie Palmer, Can
by; Grant Scheiwe, Molalla.
Brown Spears
Scoring Title
STAYTON, Nov. 22 -(Special)-:!
Dave Brown of Stayton, with five
touchdowns and four conversions
for 34 points in all, holds the 1948
Marion-Polk league individual
scoring title, according to statis
tics compiled by Joe Boyle, league
secretary. The final figures do not
Include Sacred Heart Academy
which failed to report. Jim Grimes
of Jefferson finished second with
26 points. Final scoring:
Brown. Stayton 34; Jim Grimes. -Jeff
14: Comstock. Monmouth IS: Weddle.
Jefferson 19: Lytle. Monmouth IS: Mc-
glellan, Stayton 18: Dewey, Indep 14:
roves. Monmouth 12: Higglns, Jeff
11: Pettit. Indep 12: Norton and Stew
ard. Stayton 7; Goertzen, Bible Acad
emy 7; Jones and Jack Grimes. Jeff
S; Stump and Bus. Monmouth ;
Duckett. Poney. Fulmer. and Stalnaker,
Indep S: Tallman. Reimer and Mikkel
son, Bible Academy 6.
BOWL SPOT LANDED
ORLANDO, Fla., Nov. 22 -JPi-
The undefeated and untied Sul
Ross (Texas) State college's Lobos
of Alpine, Tex., will play here in
the third annual Tangerine Bowl
football game New Year's night
1920
RECORD HOiniai Dan J. Kelly
ef Spokane shared the world's
record of 9-3S for the 100-yard
dssh with H. P. Drew of Berks
ley, CaL w
NO NOPt During World Sirita
i Cleveland vs. Brooklyn) 2nd
asentMn Bill Wambtganta made
a triple play unassisted.
WHITMAN WINS. WftfeaoN we Itta
Narrowest ftosaetooll Conference HO
W 3 U .!
It2 .
NIW CMAMPi Gene Tunney de
throned Jsck Dempscy before
125,000 fsns st Philadelphia Ex
position. Ten-round decision
changed titleholder.
PORTLAND lOYi Sylvester John
aon, ol Portland, waa pitching
or the tarL'and'Series-winning
St. Louis Cards.
STtU STANDS,
Ska first Mass swfca Fnalh Oe
nel) tkaet 14 kevrt, 34 sslwotaa. Sec!
KA V I 41 N-Tl 7-TaVVf- V"ST
0s.1n.ds Marie I Jtit gTA. 1
MM stanst.
mm
And the Coast representative
will be California, coached to an
undefeated 10-game season by
Waldorf, who used to ply his trade
at Northwestern. Pappy made the
Rose Bowl in his second year at
Cal. !..!
It will be master versus pupil,
too. Northwestern, which i won
seven of its nine games, is coach
ed by young Bob Voigts, a Wildcat
tackle under Waldorf in the late
1930s. . i
The Jan. 1. 1949, version pits one
of the two best teams in the Big
Nine against one of the top two
in the Coast conference.
There was never much doubt
about the selection of Northwest
ern. Big Nine commissioner, K. L.
(Tug) Wilson announced) the
Wildcats were a unanimous
choice, despite finishing second in
the league game. Champion; Mi
chigan, which whipped Southern
California, 49-0, in the 1943 Rose
fracas, ; was prevented from re
turning by conference agreement.
But California, which shared
the Coast title with Oregon, ap
parently had quite a ballot battle
with the Webfoots for the right to
enter on the ground floor of the
93,000-capacity saucer in pictur
esque Arroyo Seco. , f,
PCC commissioner Victor O.
Schmidt declined to give .the
breakdown of the final tally, but
did admit that the votes came in
slowly indicating at least several
of t" 10 faculty representatives
were weighing the issues care
fully. I ,
Both Oregon and California
were undefeated in conference
play but the Webfoots lost one
non-league game to Michigan 14
0, while the Golden Bears went
through their full 10 game slate
without tarnish. j
Northwestern lost only ; ' to
mighty Michigan, 28-0, and Notre
Dame, 13-6. 1;
Up at Eugene,' Ore., a dejected
Webfoot squad got the bad news
that they had been outvoted.
Coach Jim Aiken said: "We're
disappointed we were not selected.
I feel that our team would have,
made a worthy representative. We
wish California success." j
WILLIAMS' HAND INJURED
NEW YORK. Nov. 22 Ur
Lightweight Champion Ike j Wil
liams suffered a slight fracture of
his right hand in a bout with Billy
Nixon at Philadelphia Thursday,
his manager, Frank Palermo dis
closed today. ' ' - j !
Palermo said Williams would
not be able to go through with a
scheduled Dec, 6 date at Cleve
land against Freddie Dawson.
It's CHEAPER to Ride an
ft Hi
nrr wows
most mown Korotcrctts
ASK TED STARCH !
I
FINAL tnii Harry Grab, capa
ble ex-middle champion, died
while beinr operated upon! for
an eye injury.
iNANiMOUtf Washington toot
all three rates at the Poughkeep
si. Regatta. ,
RiAOt errt 1 flnlskae' first, eke
wen ata-rerf, le eeatvre lHa P.C Leetwe
TACOMA Ni Freddie Steele beat
Babe-Risko in IS rounds at Se
attle to become middleweight
champ. ;j
-.1948-.' 1
OINO BTIOMO Alt Heidelberg
has set a last popularity pace in
the beer league. Find out Jot
yourself how good it is I
1J-
...
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