The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 16, 1949, Page 19, Image 19

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Tha
i. Scdam. Oraocsn. SmiArr. Oetoba It. lfii&LlS i
lcesinouer
Drunk's Lohg Jaunt
J Smashrt Sy Hopes
ByXliM -NewUnd
BERlSSTcalif, Oct 15 -tfV
W1U! a thrilling 102-yard touch
down run intte; Itoal Quarter,
California's Bear cam irom be
hind "chalk uplift to 10 upset
victory over". the 'Sew thern Cali
mi. Trojans today thecru
dsl Coast Conference football
' While an over flew crowd of 8 1
500 fans stood and screamed. Left
Halfback Frank Brunk, just off the
injured list, caught Trojan kick
off behind his own goal. He start
ed, back down-the. middle, picked
up fine interference ana racea
through the whole Trojan team Ibr
the winning - tally. Jim Cullom,
placekicking artist, added his sec
ond conversion. . .v t.
w iin oniy kcuihw vwi w
fornia clinched the jjame with a
aftv f nr twrvmorc noint. South
ern California's quarterback, WU
bur Robertson, making a final dea
rer u;p nassina attemot to set his
club back into the game, was trap-
pea oemna vuc guu mic.
California, outcharging the big
Trojan team, had scored a second
period touchdown lead and main
tained the margin, until early in
the last quarter. , '1 '
The favored Southern California
eleven had beaten back into COn
tant mm thm cam! tlimd into the
final period. A 61-yard march put
the Trojans into a 7-7 tie. Pat Duff,
Portland; Ore sophomore, ac-
niint1 for 30 of tha At vards in
three plays. Fullback Bill Martin
rammed orer Irom the one-yard
line for the touchdown and Frank
Gilford added the extra Doint
Gilford became temporary
hero shortly after, when he booted
the oval through for a 13-yard
neici goai. n put souinern usui
fornia into a 10-7 lead with lour
minutes to go. The sensation!
touchdown run by Brunk followed
en the next JuckoiL
The victory projected undefeat
ed California Into the favorite's
role to win the conference title,
with the Rose Bowl bid as the
prize.
U5iipj.uifpyj,
. ... if.
1
Ducks Wallop
Buffs -42-14
r (Continued from 'page 18)
At the start of Ihe third quarter
the- visitors picked, '-up an . Oregon
SjmMe on" th'.Oregohr',w! HaLt-at-k
Harry Karclsian "at oncel
gassed to End Ed- PudlikWthe 4.
udlik grabbed the .'bait away
from defender Stellf "and went
ever. 'uJ 1 rv -
The other :,c4me. midway In the
fourth period th, UarcUian again
passing to .th.scor(e".vlt.iwent 11
yards to Fullback Verwin HodeL
Pudlik place-ktcked "each conver-
ion. .
Oregon, resting on, a 28-0 half
time lead, contented itself with
matching Colorado. in. the last two
Deriods. One score ram on ImtIi'
long kickoff .. return. The other
was just before the game end on
pass from reserve Quarterback
Jim Calderwood to End Barrel!
Robinson, good for 53 yards.,
Robinson also tallied in the. sec
ond period on a 38-yard pass
play from Stelle. The other aerial
was a 20-yarder from Stelle to
Halfback John ' McKiy in the
same quarter. Guard Chet Dan
iels place-kicked an ' six Oregon
extra points.
Oregon jan up "333 yards on
the ground , and another 192
through the an for a total of 312
yards gained. Colorado gained 232
yards, 160 of them on, the ground.
esterase
tft end Nt-c- Cam. Left tackle
nancock. Tlumu nineties. Krone.
Left guard Gorman, Nelson. : Jones.
Center Caunzaro.' Simons. Bight
euard Bretalg. Ptnroett. riores. Par
la
Johnson. Quarter hack Gi-vm. Win
lenson. Right end -PXidnk.
npaon. Ji
Mother.
F.
Stlngham. Left . halfback Karciaian.
Apurzo. Right IhaMbeck MUler. Stro
bt. BrryTrb&bask Hagin, Hodtl.
llanier. Davidaon.
. Otegesi
Left end - D. ItobJnsoa, Anderson,
Saxton. Mlssfeidt. Left tackle Dotur.
heldan. Uanaon. Roberta. La ft guard
Daniels, Hull Center Gibson.
Gaulden. Patrick.- Right jruard Chro
bot. MoahoCakr Lung. Right tackle
KevUU. Kntckrehm. Bight end U
Robinson. D.' Johnson. Milne, Salter.
Quarterback (- BteUe, CaWcrwood.
"torn. Left, halfbtc FeU. McKay.
Kimodki, Hums. WkM halfback
Lewta. Gibu-ico. Kaster, Bell, fulback
Sanders. Boqii.
ColoTade juu 1 7 14
Oregon 1 7 7 U
. Scnrin: Colorado Touchdowns.
Pud lik. Hodel. Point after touchdown.
Pudlik 2. Oregon Touchdowns. BeU.
McKay. O. RoMmson 3. Sanders. Lewis.
Point after touchdown, Daniels a.
G0P?s Smear
Pflots5-20
j ft
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 13-(P)-A
hard-chaff wig 'College of Pa
cific line and "Xd die Le Baron's
T-formation ,jnagic left the Uni
Yenity of Portland completely be
fuddled aftd: "behind a 73-20 foot
ball score here .today. Portland
never di4.Tiind.ahe ball in the
first ten-iajiujeji and by that
time the.ti'itrr from California
ha- a 21-eHead.J -
Quarterback Le Baron's whirling
ball-handling kept the Portlanders
frustrated,' the rest of the way.
Except for Halfback John Free
man, negro -sprinter, the losers
might jf-aye been blanked. Free
man crAtj jupwKh three touch
down MUksae4slh second half
Thy came&such lo late to be of
coneequenctfBy1 the half. College
of PaiiOe4 41-0 advantage.
Open Big MqnkyiM Today
i
i
v--
. , . .... -j
'ft. -'.. ', '
The big challenge bawling natch between Portland's Sammy Stein
beck (above! and Salem's Frankie (30t) Evans sUrto eff today at
Capitol alleys. The pta-toppters will reU the first half of their natch
here, ant the ether ia Portland later. (See story below), j
Evans, Steinbock to Collide
Pin uHix.pipens Today
A bewling dael which baa
been in the anaklng far two
yean materialises today when
Framkle Erans. top-aeteh Salem
ala aee, mairhes talent with the
fennldable Sammy gteuibeck of
FertUnd ea the Capitol lanes
starting at Z o'clock. The pair
will rail II games en the local
alleys and will finish ns their
mate b-game test with a final If
next Sonday r at the Portland
alleys. !
Aside frent the natural riral
ry lnrelved. Erans aad Stela
beck will be gorns; after a pet
f fSM.' - ; I f-f '
Erans, who made the bead
tines early til the summer with
two SM game Inside ef anonth.
currently balds a mighty Z12
: arerage la leeal Major leagae
pUy.
Steinbock presently boasts a
1 10 arerage la Fertland leagae
i action. - Sammy Is pajtikalarly
noted far his performances In
batch play, being a consistent
i winner la two-man battles la
j Portland the past sereral years.
Erans, within the space of a
i year, has mered from the ranks
i to the peak in Salem pla circles.
Alse oa tap at the Capitol
lanes today . Is team match play.
; with three local qulnta meeting
: a pair of Eugene crews: and one
: from Portland.
Beaver Gridmen Nab Lop-Sided
63-14 Victory Over Grizzlies
(Continued; from page 18)
Twice Oregon State intercepted
Montana passes to start a scoring
march. And once a pass bounced
off a receiver's hands1 into the
fingers of Beaver Walt KeDey,
who promptly; ran SO easy yards
to the goal. ;'
Twice interceptions stopped a
Montana threat. Bill Sheff old Int
ercepted one Montana pass on the
Oregon State 1-jard line, and a
few minutes : later Dick Gray
caught another on the Oregon
State 10.
The Beavers scored three times
on ground drives, twice on passes,
once on an intercepted pass, once
on a blocked; punt, and twice on
spectacular runs. Ken Carpenter
caught a Montana punt in the
first quarter, cut across to a side
line, and rait 65 yards to score.
Bill Sheffold did the same trick
with 78 yards in the last quar
ter. Tom Kingsford set up Montana's
first score with a screen pass, a
shorter pass, and a series of short
plunges. ' He went over the goal
after moving a yard at a time for
three plays.
ine oiner Montana tally was
made by Johnny Helding. who had
Intended to pass. On the fourth
down and 8 yards to go, Helding
dropped back to pass; couldn't find
a receiver; started to run himself,
and fell over the goal line.
Lee Cork converted both Mont
ana extra points-
Montana
Left ends Briney. Sclatad. Left
tackles Ford. Beed. Keim. Left
guards Semansky. Stewart. Chafnn.
Centers Kuburtch. Campbell, Cook.
Right guards Kumpuris. Volk. Right
tackles Hanson. Cork. Duncan. Right
enda Bauer. Doyle. Delaner. Kafent.
sis. Quarterbacks Kingsford, Held-
ftlaM&rdSet
Satariaf by
Matchmaker t FJ-
ton Owen. Ia the
1:3 e'cleek
opener Irish Jack
CSJIey, aae ef
the t most emery
isses erer .to
shew ia Salens
will taagle with
Goai J a h nsen.
the i m as e alar
and) capable ack kiskb
ef his 47 matches. He has la
Swede. Neither have appeared
here to many moens. In fact
O'Riley has been In Anstrslia,
his native caaatry, and while
there did not lose a single aaa
Sapporting' scraps far- the lonaed Owes he la sew defl
Back Weaver-Jaek Kber Ceaat sdtely after the Coast Jnator
llghtheary mat title mat match heavy title belt held by Tony
at the armery
Tuesday aigat i b the No. X match Taesdav
Maartee LaChaaeDe. a smash bit
with the crowd last week ia his
tie with Wearer, returns to face
saeaale Pete Barta, the New
Mexico teagUe.
,The Klser-Wearer match is a
demand by the Salem Wrestliag
eommtsatoa. They grappled to a
ne eon test tie two weeks age,
which was climaxed when Wea
rer kicked Kiser from the rug.
damaging aae ef Jaek'a should
ers to the extent that he did
not continue. The kick came af
ter Kiser had waa a fall, ae
Referee Harry Elliott refused to
call the beef other than a draw.
Elliott woi agala be the ref
eree Taesday night
Grid Goliatlis
Nabiriumplis
LONG HORNS TOP ARKANSAS
FAYETTE V IIXE. Ark Oct 15
h-Arkansas scored first but
Texas scored the most 'and the
Longhorns grabbed a 27-14 South
west Conference victory over the
Razorbacks today.
(Cont'd from page 18)
Iowa piled up its highest score in
a decade to hang another defeat on
Indiana, 35 to 9 and Wisconsin
sank the Navy, 48 to 13.
Pennsylvania kept in step with
Cornell in the Ivy circuit, by
thrashing Columbia, 27 to 7, and
Dick Kazmaier helped Princeton
make a 27 to 14 conquest of Brown.
Charlie Justice and his unbeaten
North Carolina mates had to come
from behind to spill Wake Forest,
28 to 14. It was the fourth defeat
of the year for the Deacons. Duke,
beaten last Week by Navy, sneaked
back into the win column, 14 to
13, over North Carolina State. Wil
liam Sc Mary traveled all the way
to East Lansing, Mich for a 42
to 13 lashing by Michigan State.
There was but little action in the
Southern Conference where Ten
nessee and Alabama deadlocked,
7 to 7, and Georgia Tech's light
weights handled Auburn, 35 to 21.
Iowa State stayed atop the Big
Seven circuit with Oklahoma, by
trimming Kansas State, 23 to 2L
Missouri smashed Illinois, 27 to
20 and Nebraska was overcome by
Penn State, 22 to 7.
Cougars Qaw
Vandals 35-13
i-
MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 15 -WV
Washington State beat the fum
bling Idaho Vandals 35 to 13 today
for the 23rd straight time in their
long football rivalry.
The Vandals blew two golden
touchdown chances in the first
period, one with a fumble on the
WSC five, and never again threat
ened.
The jbougars struck swiftly for
21 second quarter points to wrap
up the game.
The homecoming Idaho crowd
of 21,500, forced to watch the
speedy Cougars dominate the play,
got one chance for a lusty cheer
in the final minutes when Glen
Christian sprinted 76 yards for the
second Vandal touchdown.-It was
the longest run of the day.
Poor punts, fumbles and an in
tercepted pass set up the Cougar
touchdowns.
ft
ATdifGoIfJIeet
" - . :
JtegJstratlaas far the Salem
f chrtVJntra-c -baJl
alajed next Sunday. October 23.
will eeasa toalght. It is resaiad
ed. All interested ta playing la
the meet saaat be signed np at
tba ciab today. Whea an hare
signed, a field af areand 58 ar
8 will take part la the caa
elare. A number f ; rateable
arises hare been made avail
, able far winners.
Lineups Loom
For Amateurs
Simon Pures Battle
At Armory Next "Week
With Packy McFarland the pop
ular referee and former Minne
sota amateur I champion lining
them up as matching matchmak
er for the sponsoring Veterans of
Foreign Wars, the roster for the
upcoming infantile paralysis ben
efit boxing show at the armory
October 26 is rapidly filling. The
bouts, a dozen or more of them.
will feature slugging amateurs oil
tne grade and. high school ages. ,
McFarland has thus far ob
tained gladiators from Silverton,
Donald, ML Angel, Salem and
Woodburn. He will have more
later on. As it looks now, the
card's mala event will be a 175
pound scrap between Eddie Ka
b t,! younger brother of Wood
burn Joe, against Jim Nosack, the
ail-around athlete for tha ML An
gel Preps. Another feature will
be the appearance of Marv Rund
haug. Salem 150-pounder, against
an opponent yet to be selected.
Silverton fighters and their
weights include Lou Thomas 143,
Stan Neperud 145, Dale Hedges
175,: Jim. Warcham 88. Norm Mc
CuUough 98. Gene Fossler 123.
Silverton police chief Vick Gross
nickle lsjtrainer for the lads of
that dty.v
Coming from.A Donald are Dale
Walker 132 Dewey Nyquist 122,
Danny Blake 74, BOl Gregory 82,
Lewis Richter 117, Ken Wolfe
113, Neal Riellng 83, Ted Nyquist
80. Bob .Gregory 108 and Len
Cohler 108. ;
Tickets for the benefit show
all proceeds go into the polfo fund
wiU soon go on sale at Maple's.
All armory seats win go at $1.20
each.
TITLE 90VT SOUGHT IB
' SEATTLE, Oct. IS--A $23,- !
009 offer for lightweight boxing !
champion Ika Williams of Tren-
ton, N. J, to defend his title here
against Harold "Baby Face Jones :
of Detroit ia an outdoor show was
made today. Jack Lakes of Al
buquerque, N. J Jonas' managar, 1
and Jimmy Fltten, Seattle match- 1
maker, are seeking the bout, to be :
held in the ball park in late May '
or June. ; i
Prizd th VorU Over
KEN
simiic
Of 10N00N
mx a
7
Mass
A'ese availablt of
Capital Drua Star
SUto at Liberty
"On the Corner"
ir
1 ' ' '
i t
Shop 'til 9:00
Friday ' Nite
ing. Left halts Malcolm
Rirht halfs Wold. Brme.
backs OXoughlin.
Orcgea-SUU
Left ends McGuire. McMicken.
Thomas. Nibble. Left tackles Si
mon. Farnham. Henker. Left gwarda
Zarocinakl. Clark, CarptlchaeL Centers
Palmer. Gray. Right guards De
Syhrla. Lofts, Hog land. Peden. Right
tackies inglesby. Clark. Ml emu lugnz
, Snider, uidos. vuar-
nrads Kuppe.
Houck. Keiiy,
der. Left halfbacks Cs
terbackS'
ouck. Kelly. Carr. Schnas
!arnenter. Mor
row. Hoxie. Right halfbacks Gray.
Sheffold. Vaillaneour. Newton. Full
backs Twenge. Byers. Knudson.
Moore.
; MonUna 7.7 14
Oregon State 21 14 0 2S 3
Scoring: Montana, touchdowns:
Kingsford. Helding. Points after touch
down. Cork 2. Oregon State Touch
downs: Thomas Twenee. Carpenter 2.
Sheffold. Schneider. Kelly. Knudaen.
Nibblett. points after touchdown. Mc
Guire. 9.
BROTHER,
'i
GOING TO DE
Don't et old man winter catch you unprepared. Play safe, let us
WINTERIZE YOUR CAR.
THIS SHOULD BE DONE:
Check Cooling System
Reverse Flush Radiator & Block
With Hot Chemical Solution
Check Heater and Radiator
Hose Connections
w.
Check Battery
Check Fan Belt
Tighten Head Bolts
Adjust Tappets
Adjust Carburetor
have a smajl amount of Antifreeie on hand at this time.
,1 :
k
-a
:t -
A One Stop Service
The Douglas McKay Chevrolet Co.
510 Nartk Coeaanarclal .:, .. . ." J.. -y Salaea, Oracjoei
I
. Warm Knit Pilgrim
Sweaters
it: 395
Interlock knit 50 wool
wonted, 50 cotton. Button
front coat style with two pock
ats. Four colors. Sizes 36-46.
I 1
f ataasaaaa)sBBBfaaNaae
X
I f V
1 vl h' v-
SHOP
AT SEAM
AND SAVI
4K '. A
,
aasaaaaw
UY .Ba4
ivarm flannel
LpDGandl
YA'.V
m . jV a- f - -
T. .. V J
Pilgrim
Sold Only by Sea rs I
O Soft napped medium
heavy cotton flannel
" ' i
O Sanforized . . maximum I
fabrie shrinkaga 1 . ,
i . . ; i I
O Bright ssorrment of plaids, '
dress shirt stylel
Just look at Sears low price!
A valu before it was
reduced . . . NOW, i "muifl
Drtts collar, burton through
pocket . . . cut full and long
to prevent binding. Half
sizes MVs to 17.
Heavyweight Pilgrim
Wrap 'Rounds
6.90
Wars Beacon cotton blanket
doth robes I Shawl collar,
rayon cord trim. Ombre,
plaids, and stripes. Four sizes.
wy torn .
ml imkMJ
9 V. w-m. . w b. as a .. m . -aa ST -mwr m -r f. m v W .m I
r WI JavToM
REO SHIRTS AT SAMI LOW PRICtl
Special Purchasel Save on warm red cotton
suedecloth shirts styled similer to
the one above. Half sizes
l4Vi to 17.
2.29
preshrunlc all
n no
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PILGRIM . . . Sold Only by Sea rat
whycl
I savei ;
'I. i h
Mens Flannelettt -
Pajamas
2.93
Coat or middy styla hi blazer
stripes and aTlovers on
white grounds. Sanforized.
. iu a sixes.
Preshrunk . . Maximum fabric
- Shrinkage Is only 3l I
j ;
Heavy pure wool that keeps
Its shape and color after normal
hand washings through Sears
own exclusive process. Orest
collar, long tails, sateen faced
neckband. Half sizes 14'a to 17,
Plenty of Free Parking - Shop In Air Conditioned Comfort j
rMTcuANiNO wu j
. " . f.
...... !
550 N. Capitol tU .
Phone 3-9191 f
c I'