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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1949)
Gophers, Kentucky Defeated as Upsets Rock Football Front I By HareUI Oaaasea NEW YOML. Oct. M -AF)-Cllet-o featball prrrldes! soera sat-prlses today thaa s Christmaa gnh be-. MlrMgaa. beaten em saeeeasfYe Saturdays by Army and North westers, battered pendens Minnesota from the Bif Tea top. It to 7. Seathena Methodist, with Dealt Walker In the hospital, poshed Kentucky oat ef the u beatea lists, 29 to 7. Illinois defeated rardoe. It to t. for the first tiato la SI year of trims; and Wyosolnf downed Itah, IX to 0. It was the first time the Cowboys erer had de feated the Utes. Frorry Williams, last week's Associated Press lineman of the week, kicked a difficult field real to sire JUee a 11 to 15 edxe over Bear Eleven GSoipps ' Over Huskies, 22L-7 High-Riding Waldorf Gang Keeps On Inside Track for Bowl Berth ' ' By Ross Newland ! BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 22 California's hard-hitting Bears reeled off another lap in their drive toward the Rose Bowl with a 21 to 7 football victory today over Washing ton's fighting but out played Huskies. - j The spirited contest saw the un defeated, untied Bears of Coach Lynn Waldorf ifun up to a 21-0 lead over Washington as they turn ed into the final quarter. The northerners put together a final smashing thrust good for 78 yards to break into thepointscoring col umn. A crowd estimated at 40,000 WASH CALIF First oewms 14 YS (atneS rtuhlag (set) 1S1 211 r or war passes stunt 21 21 Forward passes completes IS t Yards r forward aaaaes IS J 14 Forward pas tatcpt. jr 1 4 Vara gain ransack r Intercepted pastes II 1 run (Ins average (from u-rtmaf.t IT , S7.7 Tot. yds. all klrki retnrna SO 12 Opponent' fumbles rcrr. 2 1 1 Ya loot by penalties IS 4S watched California maintain its unblemished record. The Bears sre tied in conference play with the University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles which de feated Washington State today in another league contest I California cracked the Washing ton defense late in the opening quarter, and Quarterback Bob Ce leri. after a fake handoff, raced" 49 yards down the sidelines for the touchdown. Tackle Jim Cullom placekicked the extra tally, as he did after the next two touchdowns scored by the Bears. Late in the third quarter the Bears put the ball into play on Washington's 43 -yard marker. They were set back five yards on a penalty, then went all the way on three plays. Right Half Jerry Scott went 18 yards for the score. The unstoppable Bears rolled up 79 yards while going to their third touchdown early in the final pe riod. Don Robison, sub fullback, went around Washington's left end for 46 yards for the score. Washington came back with its last-quarter, 78 - yard thrust. Don O'Leary, sub Quarterback, from Hood River, Ore., was at the helm. He mixed up his plays effectively with Lunges at the line anr a pass which left Halfback Roland Kirk by caught for a gain of 23 yards. Mel Davis, a sub left half from Seattle, went through left guard for three yards and the score. The extra point was kicked by Jim Rosenzwelg. Cold Weather Items Now is the time for all good people to prepare for winter. Underwear ' Cotton and Wool Hanet Wrights ' O Allen A Healthknit Bradford i incomplete Line of ;nZ:py- All Your; Ik Shoes -Bone Dry yWett Coait ;iAV A. Cutter :AVo!verine i?xVirgin Wool ' jackats, pants and cruisers. Sizes 28 it. ,fpr tho largo sJxa man that J Wo do a pretty good X "'If you are like thousands of others that cannot find what they want - - " TRY LES NmrYMAN'sj The LttieBJg Store with tho hems You Neal Texas. Arkansas edree! Vander bUt by a slntfe point. 7 to C and Iowa rabdned North western's Kooo Bowl chanptoas. tS to XL . Indiana's iaophomores earn pletely bef addled nttsbarch. an other prerlonsly aabeatea dab. 4t to 14. and Utile Memphis State slapped dawn Kansas State, tl to 14. In tan. Kansas stopped Oklahoma A M. 5 to 14. Every one el those malts Is a sTO-edced apseC i Bat there were other anasaal fea tares, to. Army massacred Colombia, 1 to C and Cornell had to nestle all the way to whip Princeton, II to 1Z, in defense of its Iry learae leadership. Connecticut's IZJ to verdict over Newport naval station was another surprise, the Sailors be tot- an 11-poiat faro rite as the Ukes Decision Cougars 27-20 PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 22-0$") The UCLA Bruins, stunned in both halves by Washington State touch down thrusts, recovered today to nip the Cougars 27 to 20 before 22.000 tans, The victory kept UCLA in the running for the Pa CCLAWSC First downs IS S Nat gained raUif SM IS Forward pats attempt? 14 11 Forward pa complete S 4 Yard forward passing SS S4 Forwards intercept by 3 1 Tas raa-kack latrcp. 11 24 Panting areraco 24 42 Opponent fumble recovrd. 1 t Tarda lout by penalties 2S It cific Coast conference football ti tle, i The Cougars, far behind in the statistics, led- 14 to 0 after the first period as the result of an 83 yard run by Halfback Byron Bailey and an intercepted pass. But the Bruins fought back on the ground and tied the score at the half. Again in Ihe third quarter WSC went ahead, this time on a 05 yard march from the kickof f. The Bruins came back hard on the ground iand tied the score at 20-20 as the third periodended. They polished - off the Cougar hopes for an upset with a 37-yard drive in the final period. j It was a fleet crew of UCLA backs and ! a classy end around play with Bob Wilkenson carrying the ball that kept the Bruins on the Rose Bowl track. The Cougars, who didn't make a single first down in the first half, made three! in a row on a 65-yard drive that put them ahead again 20 to 14 early in the third quar ter. Bruce MacLaughlin fell on a WSC fumble on the Cougar 28 to set up the tielng touchdown for the Bruins. 5 Wilkenson, on an end around, rambled 30 yards to the Cougar seven to set up the winning touch down. Schroeder pounded over from the two! a play later. Bob Watson's kick made it 27-20. Jackets For Warmth and Rain i j FiUon j O Hirsch I Weis White Stag Black Bear Ti Tex Wool Sox for Heeds j Rubber Boots Red Ball U S. Royal Rubber Pac for elk hunters Whipcords All the popular shades. to 52. i5 takes extra sizes, TRY US. job in fitting you teams took the field. And thea there was West Virgtat State's I to trtamph erer St. Aacaa I tine. r The ITTInoia and Michigan Tk- tories poshed the mini to the top ' of the Bis Tea standings, a etr I cait in which Ohio 8tato came back from ita Uckin af a week H a, to defeat Wisconsin. 21 to t. p Oklahoma and IXlsseert eon f tinaed the build op for their. ? own B1& Seres meeting la&er this season by dewalnf rlral title I threats. Missearl shored Iowa I State aside. 22 to , for the Cy ' clones first defeat and Oklabe I ma, held ta check for a time. ; flnaUy battered Nebraska, 41 ; to a. Talane, still abowinc the ef ; fects f its laceration a week axe by Notre Dame, had Just eneofh To Lead Suds IK? PALX RICHARDS Sick Slfna Mlracle Man' f . Richards New Rainier Pilot SEATTLE, Oct. 22-1)-The Se attle Rainiers announced today that Paul Richards, "nicknamed the 'miracle manager for his sue cess at Buffalo, N.Yn had signed a two-year contract to boss- the local Pacific Coast league baseball team. Salary terms Were not di vulged. A former major-league catcher with the Detroit Tigers. Philadel phia Athletics and New York Gi aifts, Richards piloted Buffalo to first place this year in the Inter national league. Earl Sheely, Seattle general manager, said he thought Rich ards was the kind of manager the team needed "to get the best pos sible baseball out of the Rainier players." Moonrusli Victor SAN MATEO, Oct 22 -iP)-Moonrush, owned by Anita King and Gus Luellwitz of Hollywood, scored a nose decision over the favored Solidarity in the $30,000 added Bay Meadows handicap to day before 22,896 fans. Colossal was third. Moonnuh ran the mile and one-eighth in 1:49 flat, equal ling the record held by Seabis cuit and Artillery made in pre vious runnings of the Bay Mead ows handicap. i . -vi ti n iiiio di ai ir" Two-Ball Duel Today On tap at the Salem Golf dab today b a two-ban foursome tourney which will pit two teams the Dabbers and Flabbers against one another. Each team will he made ap of 24 swingers divided into two-man groups. The pairings and tee-off times: 8:20 J. Sheldon and R. Coppock (Dubbers) vs. J. Hunt and . Wolfe (Flnbbers); :25 F. Shafer and W. Hohweisner (Dab bers vs. R. Putnam and B. Thompson (Flnbbers); 8:3S L. Estey and J. Devers (Dabbers) vs. G. Lengren and T. Chambers (Flnb bers) : 8;35 R. Ma pes and B. Filler (Dabbers) vs. L. AUey and G. Hoffman (Flnbbers); 8:40 R. McNulty and G. Burright (Dab bers) vs. B. Victor and J. McCalllster (Hubbers); 8:45B. Schafer and 8. Wadmaa (Dabbers) vs. H. Ingram and D. Eyre (Flnbbers): 8:50 P. Miklia and E. Kinunell (Dabbers) vs. B. Goodwin and H. GosUfson (Flnbbers); 8:55 H. QaUUd and J. Zigler (Dab bers) vs. B. Waterman and F. Kenyon (Flnbbers); 9:0 M. Pekar and F. Baxter (Dabbers) vs. D. Are hart and M. Allen (Flnbbers); 9:05 B. DeArmond and C. Cover (Dabbers) vs. D. Gwynn and R. Bones tecle (Flnbbers); 9:10 J. Graham and J. McCrary (Dnbbers) vs. J. Emleo and T. Thompson (Flnbbers); 9:15 D. Fhlpps and n. Hank (Dabbers) vs. B. Price and Eastman (Flubbers). 63'Yard Aerial Play Ruins Cats IOWA CITY, la, Oct 22 -( Iowa toppled Northwestern, the Rose Bowl champion, 28-21, to day In sibling western confer ence football duel that kept 47,352 fans in a constant dither. The payoff punch in this ter rific offensive battle was a 63 yard pass-run play. It came with stunning effectiveness against a Northwestern team that had fought to a 2 1 -all tie early in the fourth quarter. FART EDS niSUIUlIICE GBOUP - - - ' s - AOTO - TOUCH - MonUx xfier month after month our Servica. Savinj end Custoxnar Satta faction nas proven itself. Let ns tak your Insuranc in band end you too wm bo srliacKL BULOSEO 4S8 Cotaf St Pbona) 3-581 to aeat Trarls TidweTJ and Us Aabara mates. 14 to C The Notre schlae was tale today, rat ita second major win of the year, by beating kU. stssirpi State, li tot. aia Tech's UcUweJchU at Florida's expense. 22 to 14. Wake Forest's Soathera . eonf er- ootflt finally cat radar aa had expected they woold at the start af the year, and mastered William dt Mary, M to 2S.bot Dake better. The Bine DerUs ed Virginia Tech. S5 to 7. Mary toad had a dlfflealt time with North Carolina State. 14 to aV Baylor. Ilka Sice a Soathwest conference surprise all season long, rang ap soofher victory. This time the Texas Assies were the victims, 11 to f, Indians Pound Beavers 27-7 ( Continued from Daee 14) Two stabs at the line by Hoxie yielded nothing, but Fullback Dick Twenge took H over center on the third try, End Stan Mc Guire converting. Stanford scored its first touch down when the second period was only three plays old. Stanford was on its own 29. Left Half Rupert Andrews rolled up 12 yards and Emery Mitchell added one. Then Boyd Benson, junior halfback from Renton. Wash., broke through left tackle and went ,58 yards to a touchdown. Quarter back Gary Kerkorian placekicked the extra point. The Beavers churned to four consecutive first downs in a march from their own nine to the Stan ford 30 after the -kickoff. But there. Halfback Bill Sheffold was thrown for a 10-yard loss by End Bruce Van Alstyne, and the Beav ers lost another five on a penalty. Unable to make headway, they kicked. That was as close as the Beavers were able to get to the Stanford goal until their last per iod rally. Here's how Stanford rolled up three touchdowns in a busy third period: Starting from their own 20. they drove and passed to the OSC one-yard line, from where Halfback Benson plunged over. The kickoff was grabbed by OSCs Hoxie in the end zone and re turned to his four. The Beavers played it out to the 19, where Hoxie fumbled and Fullback Bill Deyoung recovered for Stanford. Three plays later. Halfback Bob White went over center from the one to score. Toward the end of the period, Stanford Center John Barnes intercepted a pass by Half back Gene Morrow and ran 40 yards to the ctae-foot line. Quar terback Emery Mitchell ran it over. Kerkorian placekicked two of the three conversions. OREGON STATE LE McMirken, Thomas. NibhWtt, Rolff. LT Niemi. Tarnhan. LG Zaro sinaki. Carmichael. Ltrftt. C Palmrr. RG DeSUvia. Jim Clark. Hog-land. RT Simon, Inglesby. H. Clark. E Me Guire. Ruppc. Snyder. Q Morrow, Houck. Schneider. LH Moat. Carpen ter. Kelly. Hoxie. RH Sheffold, Dick Gray. Valliancour. T Twenge, Knud aen. Byers. STANFORD: LE Laakeo. R. McCotl. Taylor. T-.T G. White. Walker. Roaekrans. Daly. McCoU. LG Cook. Cone. Dick Lucas. C Castatmoli. Rice. Barnes. RG Fix. Jacon. RT Rau, Hokanson. Latham. RE Rose. Van Alstyn. En berg. Mer vtn. Q Kerkorian, Horn. Shaw. RH Benson. Bob Whit. Peck. Banks. LH Hugaslan. Boruck. Field. Andrews, T Deyoung. Klein. Mitchell. Southwood. Mellows, Griffin. Oregon State 0 7 7 Stanford 7 SO Oregon Stat scoring, touchdown: Twenge. Point after touchdown. Mc Guir (placement). Stanford scoring, touchdowns: Benson 2. White. Mitchell. Point after touchdown, Kerkorian a. Table of Coastal Tidea Tides for Taft. Oregon. September, 1S49 (compiled by U3. Coast and Geo detic Survey. Portland. Oregon). Pacific SUadaxl Time Oct. HIGH WATER . LOW WATER 23 1:28 a-m. S S 6:45 a jh. 1J 1J 48 p.m. 7 6 750 pjn. -1.4 24 223 a.m. I t 738 a.RV 2 4 1JM p.m. 7 5 1:41 p.m. -1.4 25 3 Jn a.m. S 3 8:13 aim. 2 8 2:13 p m. 7J flJ4 pan. -11 21 ; 4:27 am. 9i t6 a.m. IJ 3:00 p-m. . IS 30 pjn. -4.J 27 5 34 am. SO 10:10 a.m. 33 3:57 p.m. S 3 11:30 p.m. -0 3 2S 6:47 ajn. 5.0 11 JO a.m. 3 6 51 pjn. SI 20 y 7:50 a m. tJX 12-34 a m. 0.1 C:18 pjn. S.4 11 p m. 3 4 30 8:40 ajn. S.4 1:34 ajn. 0.4 7 J7 pjn. 1.0 tH pjn. , 3J) FUIE BXXJL OSXO Dlst. Mgr. Oivcn tM&o Mat Prollmo To SCojcck - tTstrnntsker Dt Owen, step- in nreeeOnm far want ho prtnleta win W oao of the nsost Hrely fall-winter wreaCUur aea- UAUSICK IaCHAPEIXE tens la Salem's histery. has add ed twe sizeable prelims to his Frank Stojack vs. Maarice La Chapelle "elbnmativn" main event at the armary Tuesday might. In the S:SI a'cleek epener Eugene, Columbia Two Upsets Feature Prep Figsikin Action By The Associated Press Two more unbeaten and untied high school leaders fell in week end play. Eugene, a district 4 favorite, was spilled by Albany 20-19, and Columbia Prep tumbled before Central Catholic in Portland 23-0. Salem in district 4 also was beaten by undefeated hillsboro, 20-7, but the loss did not count in dis trict play. This left the picture by dis tricts: 1 LaGrande stayed out In front, unbeaten, with a 27-21 win over Pendleton. 2 Grants Pass survived Its test with Medford, 7 6, and the title now will go to the winner of next week's Grants Pass- Klamath Falls game. 3 Marshfield continued to head the list 4 With Eugene now beaten, Albany and Salem and Eugene all have a chance. Albany downed Eugene, 20-19. Salem previously nosed out Albany. S Complete confusion reigns. No unbeaten team survives. Milwaukee, which upset the previous favorite. Hood River, itself was held to a 6-8 tie this weekend by much-beaten Or egon City. 6 Hiilsboro and Mc Minnville remain unbeaten and untied. 7 Central Catholic be came the logical choice with its win over Columbia Prep. 8 Roosevelt and Grant continued undefeated. They meet two weeks hence. One out of four children repeats the first grade, usually because he is slow in learning to read, says a Temple University professor. IfasMonailored (Clothes (m) o L2) TO1MMI A glance at this smart mode! and you'll know you have style. The mornent you feel the rich fabric you'll know you have wearl But the low price is the final "clinch er" ... possible through Sears Money-saving Straight line Distribution. :i Fashion!; Tailored ims tiowt war TO SAT SM ClOTMtae Plenty of Free Parking Shop in Air ; Conditioned Comfort Shop 'til 9:00 Friday nR st. f ezctcc& jnefUtf 4acA-Xty I U jPhone 3-9191 r MauricG Go It wffl be -Xha Saint," a brand kwwto in thea parts, against Af -labia Al Saasa. af the priaae Xaverites laeally. Tba Saint char acter -wfH be decked eat ta a snaak. bat la kswwnv to be a rang hie-tonghie perator. Hell have to be If he's to whip the Ukea af Sanaa. . Tba special event pats the Aastraliaa nasty Jack O'kUley la wlU Erato ntsM. O'SUley haant seat a snatch in the past six -nmentbs, which Is a terrific rec ord, and Tflttsa, after a tone Beige at tone pa at the 17 el Ore- gen la making s cemeback. Be . nsed to be tops hereabanta. . . Stojack and LaChapelle. . a tassle an the titanic aide, any way yea took at it, will be bat tlingr for a crack at Tony Soss new Coast Jmntor heavy title belt. Owen has promised the winner a shot at the title for a win Tuesday sight Barry El liott will do the referecini chores. Prep Surprised Vandals Whip Montana 47-19 MISSOULA, Mont, Oct 22-VP) A sharp Idaho Vandal club broke off the tackles and ends for con sistent gains and a 47-19 victory today over Montana University in a Pacific Coast Conference game. The Grizzlies were unable to stem the Idaho assault. Jerry Diehl, Idaho halfback, opened the scoring in the first quarter with a 53-yard touch down run. Diehl also tallied the second score from two yards out to culminate a long march. The Vandals added another six points in the initial quarter on King Block's f pur-yard plunge." Montana broke the scoring ice in the second quarter as Fullback Jack O'Loughlin punched six yards. The Vandals tallied twice in the third quarter and Montana once and Idaho finished with an other pair in the final quarter while the Grizzlies were hitting paydirt once. Featuring Topcoats of 100 Firmly Woven Wool "o) ' "r d N ( XAsf Bearcats Bow 27-0 to CPS Loggers Snach 'Win On 2nd Hall Surge (Cont'd from page 14) zone. The Cats came back later to the 30 stripe, but bogged there. CPS rolled to the 14 and then later to the WU 4 in the first half. A fumble by Light was recovered by WlTs Bob Hall to halt one of these thrusts. A reverse play on the kickoff in the third period started the CPS march. light handed off to Ed Larson who rambled to the WU 45. Six plays later saw Light sweep 29 yards around his right end for the score. Willamette penetrated to the f CPS in the third quarter, but could ..... u am.. 1 u final Bearcat thrust of the game. In the fourth period, with three minutes played. Light climaxed a long drive by plunging over from the 4. Then with 2H minutes left to play, after Guard Warren Wood had blocked a Willamette punt and recovered on the 2, Don Murdock took a handoff and smashed over. With 15 seconds left to go Burt Ross went over again from the 2, after a 47-yard pass play had set up the tally. Wood converted the last three TDs. Light on the offensive and both Wood and Center Vera Martin eau defensively were on the ter rific side for the Loggers. Half back Bill Ewaliko stood out for the Bearcats, as did Johnny Markos kie and Chuck Patterson. Both teams operated from T-formatlon, but the CPS'ers seemed to be con siderably faster. Light's run-pass optional play to his right was one of the best weapons the winners had and he repeatedly made yard age with it A crowd of 6000 watched the game. It amounted to the second straight CPS win over Willamette, and the second Evergreen confer ence victory over Northwest con ference teams this season. The NW'i have five wins. Perhaps the biggest disappoint ment for WU rooters during to day's mix was the ineffectiveness of the Cat passing attack. Not a single yard was made via the air by Willamette. Lineups: WILLAMETTE Ends, Ruff, Bono-w-ltx. Johnson. White. Fedje. Tackles. Markoskl. Hosford. Kuklbiko. Kekahio. Wood, Masaey. Guards. Nee. Bo we. Hall. Ambrose. Lawson. 'Centers. Pat terson, Seamster. Quarterbacks, Minn. Connors. Slanchik. Jarmon. Halfbacks. Ewaliko. S perry. Harrington. Jewell. Fullback. Warren. Clabaufh. Taylor. PUGKT SOUND Ends. Cartoon. Brown. Annas. Pollom. Tackles. Harm sen, Pond. Seaburg. Quast, Hrfstrom. Guards. Wood. Turn bull. Murdock. Corteray. Lee. Centers. Martineae. Boyle. Ryan, Notley. Backs. Helnrtch. Sulens. Estelant. Light, Buford. Mar tin. Ross. B. Murdock. Kalatus. Vtafore, Bobbins, Fosseo, Larson. Willamette 0 0 0 CPS 0 2127 Touchdowns: Light (2), Murdock. Ross. Conversions: Wood (3). place ments. w 1 ' '12 -v7 9 TS mt-ClOTilES, i!0RS 9 Abe: Some tout Is telling me the other day that top hats are good bet for Christmas. Now that makes my true blood blood boil. Top hats . . . imagine! Never trust a toot. Let's be practical. One sure thing I do know . . . good looking clothes are not ex pensive. Look here, , for In stance. DON RICHARDS are always winning choices. The drape Is great . . . fabric looks, feels, and wears like a million! But priced like I say . . . low I 49.75 o o o Did you get caught last week in that downpour? Oh . . . forget my tip? You know, ALLIGATOR, like this one. Unless you're a duck, this Is natural for you. Besides, you'll see an ALLIGATOR everywhere. They're tops In topcoats . . . rain wekomel The SURAIN -...-27.50 o o o Ah yes, I can't forget to men tion MALLORY hat$. Now this is no stable talk. In a MAL LORY Hat there's the softest felt youV. ever put on your head. MALLORY's the narn Priced 7.50 to 15.00 j-- o o o Gotta stop now but I hop you go along with me on this matter of good looking clothes. They're not expens ive. S&N proves that. So, Iff Smart Notion . . shop A CLOTHES !, 1 I tit , Vvi, ' ;'; I' v"m