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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1949)
Bos&Shows 'Em How WsDone to) "S" Santa Clara May Get Bid for Orange Bowl Game r -. i i v ' x jc . v ? . y i at a 9 V 7; v - ' I I r j ., -.. .. i, Dec. 10 Tangle With Pacific Also Studied Oklahoma Favored For Sugar Bowl Spot OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 20-ttP) Santa Clara, although twice de feated and once tied, may receive a bid to the Orange Bowl game, a Miami spokesman said here today. The post season bowl same pic ture : was brought into sharper focus yesterday after Oklahoma turned back the Californians, 28 21 in their intersectional battle. Van Kussrow, Orange Bowl scout, said he was favorably im pressed with Santa Clara in its showing against the Big Seven conference champions. "The team displayed great spirit and ability against a strong opponent," Kussrow said, "and it is definitely in the running for the Orange Bowl." Kussrow said the Orange Bowl also was interested in Oklahoma but sources close to the Sooners Kaliaroa that rsnh dil lrilbl. Head Coach Harold Hank f the Salem Vikings takes time eat during practice session to display a shoot- j., players are eyeing a return log fundamental to some oi us aspiranw. i-r wo jiyer mrm uk ima, uwi AawmD, na - engagement in New Orleans Sugar ling, Larry Faaias, Larry Daggeu ana sieve Atcirnojit. iw iiu wu7 wyru nn ww oats and move Bearer their opening games at Klamath Falls December 1-9-10. 8 The Statesman, Salem, Oroaen, Monday, November 21, 1949 could be named coach of the year on the Pacific coast? Kip Taylor fense become Buckeye Fans Hail Eleven BowL Abe Goldberg, Sugar Bowl rep resentative, watched yesterday's game. I personally favor Oklahoma for a return trip to Sugar Bowl but I have only one of 15 votes to decide the choice," Goldberg saia Power Is fine, balls-eye pass ing Is also bandy to have around and dent let anybody ten yon that deception tart also a aoefal weapon to harenn the grid ar senal.' . Orange Hit Peak It's been a roagh and try tog task for the Oregon Staters la learning the latracacies of the ma tie-flavored Michigan system as taught by Kip Taylor bnt Sat nrday they passed the test with flying colors against the Webfeet The Staters were definitely ., the sproad to their surprise win over Michigan State bat to the Dack mix they hit their peak. The who's-got-the-baU routine la the Beaver backfleld had the Jam-packed crowd gasping and the Oregona bewildered. On the first and third Orange toachdowns via aerials the OSC trickery three men handled the , ball ended np In ridiculously easy scores aa the pass receivers, John Thomas and Gene Morrow, stood oat there yards from any Dack defender and gobbled- up tosses from Bin Sheff old and Ken Carpenter. Watch OSC Sophi Taylor haa firmly planted his system and It's too bad that he loses a anmber of his key1 men through graduation. But WATCH Messrs Gene Morrow, a gifted passer and highly-promising uartorbaek, and BUI Sheffold, talented runner, capable passer and a mad man on defense. Tea, watch these sophomores to the next couple of years ... Start Praying, Font With local Bogetiations toward purchase of the Solona a complete flsslc, Salem ball hounds can only sit back and pray that Joe Gor don isn't too parsaaalvo to his apparently determined efforts to go get the Senator franchise1 for Kagono. Everyone agrees that It weald bo fine to have Eugene to the WI league ALONG WITH SALEM. Bat It weald Indeed bo aa odd twist If the Lane county city gained Itself a club and In the same move Salem found It self minus oao ... Alex Grosa, the ex-Kentucky ace, Is show ing 'em as a freshmen la the Na tional Hoop league He's leading scorer with a paltry 21 point average ... Another guy getting "along fine to the pro cage sport Is Jack Nichols, the former Bosky. He's scoring well with the Washington D. C. crew but his defensive play Is the real eye brow raiser ... C of C$ Please Note Deserving at least an encourag ing alfp oa the back from the Salem chamber of commerce boys Is the lad who' soon goes bach to Chicago aad the blgtlmo to represent the state to the Na tional Match Flay Bowling tour ney. While wheeling against the big-wigs, rraakle Evans win bo earrylng "Salem, Ore. to big letters oa the back of bis shirt. meets the demands If ' Tough to, Lose As; those last precious seconds tick relentlessly off the score- 7 SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20-JPU A post-season arid contest be- COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 10-WV tween the University of Santa The State's Rose Bowl hopefuls Clara and Collese of the Pacific Anybody with a chamber-of- were welcomed back to Columbus was considered a very likely nos- eonuaerceish point of view knows I early today by the wildest hap- Isibility. the Chronicle said to- that s no small boost ror our city. I plest crowd to swarm over down- night. It mlsbt bo added that the fund town streets since V-J day of The two teams would meet Dee. provided by the State Bowling World War II. 1 10 at Kezar stadium hero and Association fftr the trip HARDLY The Bucks will forget about would be sponsored by the San football for the coming .weeks be- "ancisco nress ciud. tnrm atartlnff nr.iMr.Hnni fnr h Should the BrOnCOS and the Col trip to Pasadena in mid-December. !ge 'ih Pacific Tigers play here But from th lnok f thinr in t)ec " proceeds of the game. the downtown area this morning, Su4aritee to each team, Columbus wont forget about it for 222? JfnK wt, j500 one second. Thousands and thou.- J&lJtSZ mil nf f.n. thrnnot th. i "K " " VMW1 : , - w... 1 students. w President Robert I. Burns of eye Bowl candidate since 1920. College of the Pacific at Stockton Police and fire sirens blared, indicated hu unrWoatoH t.a Automobiles battled up the crowd- with its outstanding Quarterback od streets with horns going full Eddie LeBaron, would accept the oiasi. Ana au uus i or a uea iooi- cnaiienge. ball game. He said the team favors S the But th w w with Michigan 1 game. We want to play i the strongest team we can find in the roses and the western conference n"0ii" t.W sta ais co-championship. ,1 - f JSS The Rose Bowl bid Isn't official r.T, .1 Z' l :- fl M n..r.. ! I "f ' w WV AV Ul 'UTS. IV w .vubv. j . I era ma hilt huH htmvaH lt aMmt Tomorrow night the celebration ance on the outcome of the Okla win continue at the annual Ohio I noma game. &ute rootbau appreciation ban quet. With 1500 expected to crowd the men s gymnasium on campus at 5:45 p. m. to pat the Buckeyes on the back, ltH be the biggest banquet the Bucks' have ever been tendered. V.ij ! JOE GORDON IlgkU for Kafa Fraaclilse 1 f board clock Bang! Bang! Bang! and always Interesting study Is the losing footbaU coach. Some are said to tear their hair (If any) and 'crash their hats to pulp under their feet. The ones we see around here are a bit less violent. however. In their displays of gloom. ' Officials Meet At HS Tonight Welch, Nelson Win Golf Play UWISTON, Idaho, Nov. 20-0P) -Professional Bill Welch and amateur Tommy Nelson of Lewis- ton carved 11 strokes from par in 19 holes to win a pro-amateur best-ball golf tournament today They were tied with profes cinnal Marvin IHwA V,rH r9 v. i m . I - " w sasaetoau wnisue looters do- c.v... It was pretty l.bvlon. whsa longing to the Salem Officials as-! .JS Mlehlgaa 8Ute's Biggie Maaa. socUUon, and all those who In ia hi... both with t-nnH.r.nr resounding upset staring Ws tend officiating In games the com- 62s. Welch knocked In a ten-foot Michigan SUtors squarely in the ling season are urged to be pros- birdie putt on the par-five 19th ui,i MMvyw m i ui ivi uirauiij wuaxit ai uie i tn break the tie T u Vu TTd sZ Third were professional Roy said 1$ seconds left when Biggie, President John Kolb of the organ- mm 0t SDokane and Charles P a dyaamle hgndier of the spartan lzauon wiU f o oyer the new rules Boren, Lewiston amateur, who Bmiual ; UF mutm mm m I uuuigc. liu uuciyiCMUUIU UUIl I nad a bCSt ball Of 68 Strode aneeaalngly to and froi sat are in effect for the 1949-50 cam- Ward uncork) a in.imH a oi wearuy fncn'l"- discussions wui do neia par 85t trIng th, Leton Golf rea nis neaa in nana, ana gave on inem. i Country club course record for the reins Into tno hands or fate. . . I The data for th Or.nn Kirh I th ht nHviHiai rrA Mk. And Jim Aiken on Saturday. scnool Activities association ex- day. The curtev-haired shotmak ue was a bouncing. Dooming oi- anunauon nas not been set, but rector of the strategy along the Kolb may have that date for an- sldellnes. After the two Beaver nouncement tonight. touchdowns to the third quarter ta maka It 11.1 ha anaratad with bo slack In gusto. He hadn't Cv Rnclrt given up . . . BUT the third Bevo Vtli V DUsKCl period via that beautiful piece of deception which saw two OSC receivers a mile out to the open brought the first crack la the The first City basketball leaaue Aiken armor. Jim looked upon meeting of the season win be er coupled nines of 32 and 33, Mission a five-foot sidehlU putt on the 18 th green for a new Lewiston course record. Football Scores Meet Tuesday NATIONAL Los Aneelas Hams 38. Chlcafo Car amais 28 ue) pntaburrti Stealers SO. Gracn Bar Packers 7 Detroit Lions 43. New York Gianta Jl Chicago Bears 31. Wathlngton Red il. juii ....u.j iv. k.u m i i-t. i . . 1 iklna 31 h., .m,,.. hi. a iusuay nignt, starting ai Philadelphia EagWt 43. New York w- aevre, amva bu wttcrca iu o ciock in room 1UV 01 ine BuUdOm v fedora off his head and complied senior high school building- Pres with; the demands of the moment ldent Otto Skopil of the organ' ny wiping us orow oespainngiy iizauon win be in charge LaT"? P10" coming- season are 1. . T 10 discussed and all Interest- been: "WaitTl next year." . . . m ip0nsoring and managing And ! as for OSCs Kip Taylor, teams are asked to be present don't teU him grid coaching cant It Is hoped that another Citv have Its moments of elation. He's league such as last year's will be had two such moments to two put into effect again.! Last rear ALL-AMERICA Cleveland Brawns 31. New York Yankees 0 Los Anieles Dons 31. Baltimore Colts 110 . Buffalo Bills 10. ChicafO Hornets Rams, Eagles Near Crowns ft: In Rival National Pro Loop By Ralph Roden i NEW YORK, Nov. 20-(i?VCieveland's niuh invincible Browns clinched their fourth consecutive All-America Conference football title today while Philadelphia and Los Angeles moved a step. closer towards divisional crowns in the rival National league. : 1 The destroyers from Cleveland Okeh by Us, Too Clip Taylor Boomed Coast's Top Coach By Jack H twins SEATTLE, Nov. 20-()-Who but the Thin Man of Oregon State De-Emphasis Of Defense Hit By Hollingbery SEATTLE, Nov. 20 -UP- Orin E. (Babe) Hollingbery watched Washington's 34-21 victory over Washington State, then asked in print today; "Since when has de- retained their championship by humbling the New York Yankees,1 31 -0. The Browns scored all of their points in the first half. The Yanks threatened in the second' NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE f STANDINGS Eaatera DtoUkta W L T Ppt LOT A rnuaaeipnia S 1 0 Pittsburgh i 11 N. v. GianU 4 S Washington , SSI N. Y, BuUdon .111 Fog Dampens Slicker Play Weather kept first round play in the annual Slicker tournament muffled Sunday with only a few golfers braving the cold fog to turn in scores at the Salem Golf club. Only eight teams of SO scheduled went the round Sunday. In the American league McMullen said and Devers took the 1-0 measure of 'Filler and Fish. The Texas league managed two matches with Herdrie and Lengren falling to Hunt and Graham Mi to 2 and Toombs and Jones clipping Guer ney and Zigler, 2-1. Hazel and Duffus scored a 2 Vi to Vt victory over Kimmell and Gustafson in the Colst circuit. Unplayed matches ; will be caught up next Sunday barring re currence of the murky mist which blanketed the course, yesterday. Comeback? -'""Sgfftjll'9' ...( sW is a toll, quiet sort of person who never does any pre-game weeping about the said condition of his team. Even so. his O. S. C. Beavers nave gone into almost all their i games with nothing more than the sympathy of the fans. They still though Kip was rub bing the hide off his rabbit's foot when he brought the team up to the Michigan State game with a record of five victories and no de feats north of California. Loyal al umni were walking around Port land the night before the tussle as suring each other they didn't care how big a score Michigan State ran up on their Beavers. They just hoped it would be a nice day and nobody would get hurt. But in the two opposing football camps It was slightly different. Frankly, we though Kip's boys had been eating of the lotus. Thejrwere confident - - almost cocky. Mich igan State's coaching staff was worried. Why? "This guy Taylor used to work for us, they said- We know what he can do. You know what he did. He knocked over one of the nation's best teams; No other Pacific coast coach can make that statement. And what did Taylor say after the game? "Give the credit to the kids and. the assistant coaches." We'll take Taylor as our coach of the year overMarchie Schwartz and Red Sanders. For two seasons we've been hearing about the great material at Stanford and if any body was overdue it was Marchie. Sanders accomplished wonders in rebuilding morale in a single sea son at U. C. L. A- but he, too, fell heir to great gobs of material. What Taylor stepped into was a vacuum of manpower and a gen eral discontent over the still unex plained retirement of Lonnie Stin er. In the choosing of coach least likely to succeed he won by landslide. Any September predic tion that Taylor's team would lead the north would have been laugh' ed out of print Kip s a master at taking advan tage of enemy weaknesses. While coaching Ann Arbor high school he did some scouting for Fritz Crisler of Michigan. One day he came back from a Notre Dame as signment and outlined the Irish soft spots so well that Michigan rolled to a two-iouchdown victory, Next season he again reported on Notre Dame, charting the Irish plays completely. How about those weaknesses you tipped us on last year?" said Crisler. "Coach," Kip said, "This Notre Dame team hasn't cot weakness." The winner: Notre Dame. a lost art?" The former WSC coach, writ ing a guest column for the Post Intelligencer, saicf both teams were at their offensive best in the windup of the football season yes terday but were woefully weak on defense- Hollingberry pointed to the score as proof of his contention, then added: 'I don't want to annar riaH or defense-minded . . . but I have always felt that defense is a fun damental equally as important as offense." He had words of praise, how ever, for each club. He said that with such performers as Don Hein rich. High McElhenny and Roland Kirkby back next season Wash ington should be one of the out standing teams on the coast. The Cougars' Marv Cross and Don Paul were described as among the iinest running backs in the con ierence this year. Hollingberry is now a Yakima businessman. Western Dlvisioa . I W L T Pet. PF PA Los Anaelea S 1 S .857 1 13S ' 181 Chicago Bears t 0 .667 (i 132 ; 14 Chicago Cards . 4 4 1 .500 ; 267 S01 Green Bay I T 0 .222 M 237 Uetroil , S T Oh u22 S 181 187 half but the mighty Browns, like the Rock of Gibraltar held, and four Yankee bids were frustrated within the one-yard stripe. ! Philadelphia's Eagles moved to Cleveland , . 8 12 San Francisco 8 J 0 N. Y. Yankees ,720 Buffalo L 4 S S Chicago Hornets 4 7 0 Loa Angls Dons 4 T 0 Baltimore -j 1 10 ft En mors have It that Joe Louis' I current series of exhibition matches la Just a test to see If the Jolter still haa enough dynamite In his system to make a come back bid for the heavyweight title. He floored his last op-1 ponent Johnny Skhor throe times In a ten-round mix. Non-Existent Title Aim of Two Elevens Cheshul Next For Bomber NEW YORK, Nov. 20-fiPr-Joe Louis retired heavyweight champion of the world, continues his 10-round no decision boxir tour Tuesday night, meeting Joe Cheshul, Bayonne, NJ- conten der at Newark, NJ. The 35-year-old Louis, floored Johnny Shkor three times then coasted through . his recent ex hibition at Boston first on the tour. The next is scheduled for Kan sas City, Nov. 28, with Johnny Flynn, Rochester, the opponent. Then Louis meets Pat Valentino, San Francisco, at Chicago, Dec. 7. Another headliner comes to morrow night at Montreal, In 10-round middleweight scrap be tween Laurent Dauthuille of Paris and Kid Gavilan of Cuba. The Frenchman beat Jake La Motta just before La Motta won the middleweight title from Marcel Cerdan. If he beats Gavilan, there will be a lot of clamor for a title go with La Motta. Geveland Sale Slated Monday CLEVELAND, Nov2(HP)-Sale of the Cleveland Indians to a group of local businessmen appar ently is scheduled for tomorrow. A news conference at ll a. m. (EST) Monday was announced by the club's public relations repre- ATLANTA, Nov. 2WvlVTulane and Kentucky are fighting for the Southeastern Conference football championship which doesn't exist. Disheartening, isn't it? There has never been an of ficially proclaimed Southeastern football champion and unless there are some drastic mind changing and rule rearranging, there never will be. However, every November talk swells about who will take the crown. All that conservation should be "who will end the sea son on top or the newspaper standings? That s the honor Kentucky and Tulane are agitating for although even the standings are unofficial ctnckly by newspapers and for newspaper readers. To make things more ridiculous the Southeastern executive com mittee selected an out-of-league football game as one which counts for this championship which non existent. : Kentucky ended its schedule making for 1949 with only five conference games, one short of the required six. The committee selected Kentucky's game with Miami, Fla., ' ; as a conference counter to; give the Wildcats the necessary six to be considered for the "championship" and for bowl consideration. The results of that game will be entered in unofficial confer ence standings, count lor or against Kentucky in the unoffic ial "championship" race and help determine if Kentucky is eligible for a bowl bid. within a game of clinching their third straight Eastern division title in the National league ; by pulverising the 'New York Bull dogs, 42-0. The Detroit Lions abetted the Eagle cause by up setting the New York Giants, 45- 121. The loss dumped the: Gianta Into third pjace behind the Pitts burgh Steelers, who moved up: by drubbing the Green Bay Packers, 30-7. ill The Los Angeles Rams battled the Chicago Cardinals to a 28-28 stalemate to retain their Western half lead over the Chicago Bears. The Bears scalped the Washington Redskins, 31-13. I i Cleveland s triumph over the Yanks shoved the New Yorkers in to third place. The idle San Fran cisco 49ers took over second. The Buffalo Bills took over fourth place, last playoff spot in the AAC, by blanking the Chicago fiornets, erstwhile tenants, 10-0. The Horn ets fell into a fifth place lie with the Los Angeles Dons who tripped the Baltimore coits, zi-io. Virginia Back Dies In Auto Accident CHARLOTTSVILLE, Va.. Nov A fO riana WiTTsnitr YTniTif w sentative. Marshall Samuel, who L vi;rtt fc-irwir . aaii said it would be concerned with eariy today when an auto T 1 v """" mobile he was driving went over Champions of 1948 were being L embankment. Old. I Attonriant at a hrwnital hara Ellis W. Ryan, 45-year-old in.- w. hs-h f . hrr nrir surance execuuve, neaos tnesyn- 25-year-old senior, marine dicate wnicn nas been negouaung veteran and father of a year-and with Bill veeck, the Tribe s pre- ..half-old daughter, scored Vir sident and largest stockholder. ND Opponents Show Effects in Subsequent Tilts fginia's second touchdown in yester day s game which Tulane won 28 14. Table of Coastal Tides weeks PCC Grid Standing there were two divisions of the circuit The winner of the City dr- Br Whitney Martin NEW YORK, Nov. 20-()-ome Taam California tCLA , Stanford . JSC Ceafaraaea W L T Pet. , FT OP Orafon Stata , Orafon Washlnftoa , . Washington State. laano af fontana a wi t 1400 120 .714 184 Ml Ml Mi as MO SO 140 15 07 150 100 180 161 183 164 ISO 103 114 900 85 191 40 121 Came Injury Fatal For Prep Gridder MILWAUI-CE, Nov. 20 -")-Fred BartheL 17, died today of in juries suffered yesterday in the final game of bis high school foot ball career. BartheL, an honor student and quarterback for Milwaukee Rufus to 0 0 t n a o so 5 4 Alt Oaaaaa T Pet. PF OP 0 1.000 80S 114 0; Ml S37 ISO .667 SOS J01 .714 S14 188 .700 138 ISO .400 ISO 110 JOO 167 MS J3i 140 SOS 478 SM S70 jee 170 aoo 1' 1 : 0! i Oi Cal Gal Netsters Win in Argentina enough leagne schednlea. Is just a little tod much to digest la a eult usually la qualified to enter weatera schools are getting around State AAU tournament each vaar. to admitting that a game with ? I . V . A A I A . I. novre uimci aaaea to weir vouin normal season. Item what wt have seen of Frank Leahy's team we weald say It vlars exceptionally clean foot- BUENOS AIRES. Nev. S0-UP-1 ball. Tremendoaslr hard foothalL In an all-California match. Bar- bnt clean, & and any team which nara Scofleld of San Francisco to- maeta H hi eoinsr U ret soma saw day aereatea Mancy ChaTTeo of dost knocked oat of it. Ventura in the Women's Singles As to the effect on the future of Maal ka 41 t.M..t..l IT.. . a v t . . . . Kina-hiah a-hl Wtlavl on tha T""1 " - a seam wnicn ia nrave caougn so 177 T, " T7 Ii Zam 7.Z nM tournament or ine Kepuouc. Ifaee the Irish there la some one aiucuuaa aa ma tmmm iwuw uj I 1 ne SCOre WSS O-a. 0-2. Uaau That la. iha ramaa m-kU-h 24-14 victory oyer Milwaukee x0m Brown, another San Fran- teams played lmmedltely follow Custer. He had been taken out dscan, was beaten in the men's Ing their games with Notre Dame a few! moments earlier with what fal by the Argentine star, Enri- don't Indicate whether the batter- armaaUrf tr 1. tniurv. Morca, 7-o, o-, o-a. ug mey took from the ragged ww " I aM 1 j .t i. B.-11, M.mjI.m mmwm m - - a T.-i.-i w i4.il i l drown aoao taiieu ia uie incni numm tm " "-I.M. Urn imammA larlth I BOdV and Bint a aaL i ' ' . I UVUWiW Jioaaaao "-aa" v a-a i w " mmvmrwm pnysicians round a Drain concua-1 yiadimlr Cernik, the self-exiled Here's what the teama whleh ion and intercranial hemorrhage. I Czech, In losing to the Argentine met Notre Dame this year did the He underwent an omersencv on- combination of Morea and Aleio fouowing satorday: eration and died early today. RusselL 2-0, 6-4, 6-2,-8-6. I Indiana Lost to Ohio SUto, 46 to 7. Was hist; tea Loot to Oregon State. 7-S. rardae Defeated Miami (Fla.) 14-6. Talaae Defeated Aubarh, 14-6. Navy Tied Talaae. M-XL Michigan State Lost to Oregon f tate, 25-26. North Carolina Defeated Dake, 21-26. It will bo noted that three lost the next week, three won, aad one tied, so there's ao conclusive evi dence there. Indiana has lost seven of Its eight games, so Its defeat by the Irish probably had little to do with the walloping It took from. Ohio State, unless yea want to figure that the Notre Dame game ruined the Boosters for the rest of the Washington lost to Oregon State, bat the teams seemed evenly matched oa paper, so agala yoa cant say the Notre Dame game had anythine- to do with It Wash ington haa lost six games, bat it started losing evea before It met (compiled by vs. Coast : co- deua Survey, pomana. wrron. SI the Irish. Pardae had beea licked twice before. TBiane, a line team despite tneijj terrific beating It took from Leahy's Legions, came back with a victory over Auburn. By the 4 vavpiui0 uia.i u nutui jwtc seen ex pec tea on ue pre-scaooB Lratlng of the two teams. Maybe the Green Wave was rolling a Ut ile more gently than It weald have rolled had It aot faced the Bright of the Irish; just a week before. Navy eame ap with one of Its best fames la Heine Talaae. so the Middies apparently suffered ao ill effects from their 46-6 walloping. Michigan State, whleh had! lost only a squeaker to Michigan prior to Ita defeat by the Irish, loot to Oregoa State the next week, bat again that isn't significant f Tea just dealt know whether the Spar tans would have beaten Oregon SUto evea if they had never beard oft Notre Dame. No. HIGH WATER Tuna 1 :21 a jn. 11.21 p.m. 1-J7 a m. 1:04 p.m. 8:31 am. 1 :40 p nv 4:10 SJn. 1 :37 p.m. 8:11 am. 2M pjn. HC 4.8 LOW WATER Tuna Ht. 0:17 SJn. 7 JS p.m. 744 a.m. 8:2 pom. 1M a.m. 0:18 p.m. 0:51 a.m. 106 p.m. OAS a.m. 10 :ii p .m. -1 M9 2S9 .623 159 111 150 .555 i 258 150 -78 804 ' S3 025 ;106 871, All -America i W L T Pet. t Pf 1 PA .889 J25 164 .717 t 381 213 ,700 j 165 153 .4441 196 343 J64 1. 173 t 254 .364 ' 237 303 .001 1 150 i 30? Whitman Routs EOCE,48-20 WjLLA WALLA, Novi: 20-Mi Punching out seven touchdowns, four in the last half. Whitman closed out its 1949 football season here Saturday with a 48-20 vic tory over Eastern Oregon College of Education at La Grande.l i Whitman led at halftinie, 2M4. The Mountaineers from La Grande scored first in the open ing period, with Harry S Winston sparking and scoring. The. Mis sionaries hit back, withr Baxter, Tom and Charles Smith? and the passing combination of Boyes-to Drew Miller and Ken Meyer hit ting the goal line. Meyer's; con version kick was good. As were six of seven during the game. I Whitman scored twice, in; the first period, again in the second. But Eastern Oregon's v Wilklns provided the most spectacular play Just before the first nan ended by intercepting a pass 'and running 72 yards for a touchdown. Shortly after the second half began. Jay Childers of Whitman intercepted an EOCE aerial and ran 32 for a score. From then on, the Missionaries had little trouble. OSC Alums to Fete Coach Kip Taylor i t i ( .. PORTLAND, Nov. 20-WT(-Or-gon State college alumni here will pass I out the plaudits here ; to morrow noon to football coach Kip Taylor of the Beavers; U Taylor is ' scheduled-: tp ! speak at an alumni luncheon ' in the Imperial hotel. Movies of t the Oregon State-Michigan j State football game will be shown. " . !:?'. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR QCITS MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. i2Q i-OflFV Frank G. McCormick ha submit ted his resignation as director of athletics at the University i f Minnesota. President J. I MorriU said today McCormick had i pre sented a letter last September 1 asking to be relieved next June 30. Morrill said the resignation, has not -been accepted and that he is still hopeful McCormick can be persuaded to withdraw It j : RE-ROOFIIIG? Be thrifty I . . the friendly little Scotchman foi a FREE EbilWAlCiJ a4!m KOMI PNDS0N5 -NTg.WAiAaAPC., 255 N. Commercial ! ra. 31
