The Statesman. .Salem, Orsu -Thursday.. November. 21 jl943-r-I5. ,
n
Cart
bal Boasted
Best Defense
Indian Attack Best ;
Troy Passing Pacer
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23-(Special)
-According to figures releas
ed today by the PCC commission
er's office, one of the important
reasons for California's second
straight undefeated season Is de
fense. The Rose Bowl Bears fin
ished the year by leading the con
ference In total and rushing de
fense. The Bears allowed an average
of 245 yards a game from rushing
and passing, and only 142.8 yards
per contest from rushing.
The California team ran second
to Stanford, however, in total of
fense. The Indians averaged 375.1
yards a game from rushing and
passing to 370.8 for the Bears.
Idaho surprised, by completing
the season with the best rushing
average. The Vandals' average of
255.3 yards a game on the ground
was seven yards a contest better
than Stanford.
With their final game of the
season against Notre Dame yet to
play, the Trojans of USC have the
best passing record on the coast
In eight games the Trojans have
accounted for 1434 yards from
passing, which averages 179.3
yards per game.
Montana finished her season as
the leader in pass defense. The
Montana opponents averaged only
85.6 yards a game through the air.
OFFENSE
' G YCR VGP NY Q Av.
Stanford . 10 2481 1270 J751 373.1
California 10 2450 1258 3708 370.8
Idaho i. S 2042 149 2787 348.4
USC - i. 8 1138 1434 2572 321.5
Washington 10 1707 1503 3210 321.0
Jrefon 10 Z31S 883 3202 320.2
Montana 14M 1391 2851 311.8
;CLA 1819 920 2748 306.3
?SC 10 1534 1292 2826 2884
fSC . 1383 999 2394 263.9
TheyH Do It Every Time
r
VA
Y4
By Junmy Hatlo
California .
rcfon "
tanford
fontana
)SC
JCLA
;sc
daho
Washington
WSC
. DEFENSE
O YGR YOP
. 10 142S 1022
. M 1524 940
. 10 1477 1216
. 9 1688 770
. 10 1910 1178
. 9 1492 1302
. 8 1500 1014
. 8 1723 961
. 10 2167 1196
. 2297 804
ny a
3450
2464
2693
2458
3079
2794
2516
2684
3363
3161
Avo.
245.0
246.4
269.3
273.1
307.9
310.4
314.5
335.5
336.3
351.2
Anterless Deer
Season Fixed
PORTLAND, Nov. 23 -UP)- The
state game commission today an
nounced a special antlerless deer
hunting season for Dec. 15-18 In
the John Day area.
A drawing for the 1,000 tags
to be issued to Oregon, residents
only will be Dec. 2. Deadline for
applications plus the $5 special
fee in Nov. 30. The tags will be
mailed, as in previous special
seasons.
The commission said the area
Is about 60 miles long and seven
to eight miles wide along the
John Day river. Scarcity of win
ter-feed for a heavy deer popu
lation In the area prompted the
season.
Ducats Available
For OSC Tilts
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Nov: 23 -(Special) Sea
son reserve seat tickets for eight
home conference and individual
reserve seats for both pre-season
and conference contests in Ore
gon State's beautiful new Gill
Coliseum" are' now available in
Athletic Director Roy Keene's
office. Memorial Union 104, Cor
vallis.
First home games are Decem
ber 18 and 17 against the Uni
versity of Utah, always a top
power In basketball.
Season tickets for the confer
ence games sell for $12 apiece.
Individual came reserve seats
will sell for $1.75 and general
- admission will be $1.50 with high
school students admitted for 60
cents. Reserve seats for the non
conference affairs will be $1.50
and general admission $1.00, ex
cept for Stewart Chevrolet. Re
serve seats for that game will be
$1.00 and general admission 60
tents..
OUT LOUD SHUT
TJ4AT WNBA, VAU.YAV
WHAT ARE YATr?yjN'
T0Da-SlVEUS.AU.
PNEUMONIAE AINT
voufinnr wo
C0NI5lDEftTON?y
I 'V
LISTEN TO HlMHE5
ALWAYS STuDyiNS THEM
WB6HT-UFTIN6 BOOKS
AND TALK1N ABOUT ,
NATURE DIETS BUT A
LITTLE FRESH AJR
POISONS HIM.
HE'S A
B6 OUTDOOR
MAN...FROM
THE INSIDE
JOK7N6 0UT.V
THE ONLY
MUSCLE HE EVB?)
PEVELDPEP IS
RJ6HT AROUND .
HIS EARS'
HE TAKES
HIS FOOD RAM
ANOHtSAlR
WELLDONJH
RJfiUT.
LEPTy?
Vf-U
Inmai
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Nov. 2S-(Speclal)-Ore-gon
State's football team, which,
climaxed a sensational stretch
drive with a decisive ZO-lt vic
tory ever Oregon at Eerene last
Saturday, wound up the season
with the best record by an Or
ange club since 194 C
The Beavers, under their new
coach, dynamic Kip Taylor, de
feated aU five northern members
of the conference te claim the
L mythical Northern! Division
championship and also posted
impressive victories ever two in
tersections! rivals. Utah and Mi
chigan ' State. All three losses
were to the Califernla pewre
bosses UCLA, California and
Stanford. I j
Oregon State's shewing k all
the more amazing when it is re
called that the club, still in the
.UN6 WITH THE
SHOP HEALTH RENDi
"TMANX TO
BERNARD SMITH
3i3 HIUSOALE AVER
TOfjOsTTO 12. '
OMTAfgQ CANADA.
They've Never Lost a Bowl Mix
Tradition Spurs Broncs
SANTA CLa!rA. Calif., Nov. 23-WVA big, colorful and experi
enced gang of footballers with a tradition to uphold will represent
Santa!; Clara in the Orange Bowl. .classic in Miami January z.
The tradition? The Broncos are undefeated in bowl competition.
They're played twice in the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans on Jan.
1, 1937 and '38. Each time, they defeated Louisiana State.
Make no mistake, this Santa Clara club is not a wonder team.
It's been tied once by Stanford and has two losses this season. But
it's a : good, solid! ball club.
The losses were to California and Oklahoma, second and third
ranking teams in the nation, respectively, irf the last Associated Press
poll, t ! j1
This Santa. Clara squad is grid wise. Eighteen of the first 22 men
are seniors nine of 'em on the first team. All 18 started four years
ago with Coach Len Casanova when he took over the coaching reins
at the Jesuit school. !
The Broncos! are also a throwback to the pre-two platoon days.
They I field 11 fobtball players, who play both offense and defense.
Substitutions are! used fairly sparingly. No complete teams romp on
and off the field periodically.
Bean Bowl Mix
Slated TcSclay
f i I .
SC6TTSBLUFf , Neb., Nov. 23
(VEveryjhing is set for the first
annual Bean bowl football game
here ( tomorrow ( between Idaho
State of Pocatellq and the Chadron
(Neb.j Teachers. The Idaho Ben
gal squad, of 30 players rolled in at
noon today, after an overnight stay
at Cheyenne, WyO. ?
25 VANDALS TO RETURN
MOSCOW, Idalfo, Nov. 23 -(JPy-
The Idaho Vandals will have 25
varsity lettermen and 27 fresh
men monogram winners avail
able for the 1950 football wars.
Eleven seniors were ; among the
36 Vandal gridders who were ap
proved today for varsity letters.
The returnees include 16 juniors
and nine sophomores.
NIGHT RACING OUT
CHICAGO, Nov. 13 There
will be no night thoroughbred
horse racing in the Chicago area
in 1950, although it will be tried
during the summer at Fairmount
park, Collinsville, near St. Louis.
Cadets Bached
By Mc Arthur
WEST POINT, N. Y Nov. 2J-(AP)-
The "beat Navy" fever
reached a new high for Army today
as the Cadets read a letter from a
famous graduate General Doug
las MacArthur telling them
"There Is no substitute for Vic
tory."
The letter, written in long hand,
said:
"From the far east I send yon
one single thought, one sole idea
written in red on every beachhead
from Australia to Tokyo there is
no substitute for victory."
Snow Scarcity
Halts Tourney
GOVERNMENT CAMP, Nov. 23
-(Jpy-Lack ofsnow on the south
slope of Mt.'Hood today forced
postponement of the Arnold Limn
downhill ski races scheduled for
Sunday. Race Chairman Orin Rob
inson said a new date would be
set next week by the sponsoring
Multnomah Athletic club. .
DODDS TO SPEAK
SPOKANE, Nov. 23 -UP)- Gil
Dodds, the. "Flying Parson" of
track, will come here December 6
to address a football banquet at
Whitworth college. Dodds is track
coach at Wheaton college, ill..
Orange Gridders Look Back on Best Season Since 1946
i
throes of learning the intricate
Michigan version of the single
wing, dropped two of Its first
three starts and then won six of
the next seven to wind np with
seven fvictorles against the trie
of defeats.
The (highlight of the campaign
probably was the stunning 25-21
upset triumph ever eighth-ranked
Mtehiran State, the school
from which Taylor came to take
ever the coaching reins at Ore
gen State.
Taylor's colorful system gave
Oregon State its highest scoring
offense in the school's history.
The Beavers racked np 232 points
In It games for a neat 111 av
erage, j
Ken; Carpenter, brilliant left
halfback who spearheaded the
Beaver attack all season, became
the first Beaver back in history
to make more than 1,000 yards
in total offense for one season.
By collecting 78 against Oregon
he brought his total to 1,003. He
will go down in the books as one
of OSCs all-time great backs.
Sharing the spotlight with Car
penter all season has been Stan
McGulre. who, as a Junior, is well
on his way te becoming one of
the Beavers' all-time great ends.
He became the first Orange line
man in history to be named
"Lineman of the Week" by the
Associated Press for his spec
tacular exhibition against Mlchl
: gan State. He was successful en
2t out of 23 conversion attempts
this fall and booted a 22-yard
field goal
One of the most pleasing as
pects of the season was the rapid
; improvement and all-round good
play of one of the best crops of
sophomores in the conference.
Gene Morrow, the sophomore
with the slingshot arm from The
Dalles, was one of the best pat
era in the conference and an
amazingly cool field general. Bill
Sheffold. speedy right half from
Bend, looms as one of the best
defensive backs ever to perform
for the Orange. He intercepted
nine passes during thei season to
rank near the top in the nation.
However, there will be; seme
big gaps left by the graduation of
15 seniors. Included in this group
are Rudy Kuppe, Bud GIbba, and
Craig MeMlcken, ends; Jay Si
mon and Jim Inglesby, tackles;
Capt. Tom DeSylvia and Ed Car
miehaeL guards; Jim Clement,
center; and Carpenter, Dick Gray.
Dick Twenge. Don Mast, jAndy
Knndsen. Dick Valllanceuf, and
onane Moore, backs. i
Huntsmen Nail ElkBut Also
Loaded Down with
By Jean Roberts
MEHAMA (Special) More
elk hunters are back laden down
in some cases with more stories
than elk. Hunting it seems has a
strange fascination for most of
the male population of; Mehama,
dragging them from a warm fire,
a soft bed, and three 1 meals to
hunch over a smoking icampfire,
sleep on the hard sand, land eat a
nameless stew one of the party
has concocted. ;
The daily shave Is discarded
wheii elk fever is in the air. Any
red blooded hunter scoffs at the
comforts of home when j he's
camping for there's nothing more
bracing than to rake off a 2 weeks
beard with Eastern Oregon's no
toriously hard water, while your
teeth are chattering with cold.
As always in any camping spot
Good Yarns
there's jthe happy little man who
brings lis wife along to keep him
sober, then manages to hide his
liquor under a log not too far
away to keep his spirits up.
Thers-'s nothing like it, they all
agree, even to the stories that go
round the fire at night when an
ajoining hunting party, which
needs np introduction, comes over
for an jevening's chat.
"I orily carry one shell In my
gun," boasted an old timer. "Last
year a bull elk ran behind a big
tree, nothing showing but his
hind quarters but I got him
with one shot right through his
heart."f
Still another chimes in to boast
of his fun which practically aims
itself, jand to discount another
rifle because "its bullets were to
slow toj stohan elk."
where he received his master's de
gree in christian education last
year. - .1
Case of Riotous
Students Closed
PHILADELPHIA, NoV. 23-CP-The
Philadelphia Hotel association
and the University of Virginia
have described as "closed" claims
of damages Philadelphia hotel own
ers reported after the j Virginia
Pennsylvania football game three
weeks ago.
Student council representatives
promised "full and thoroughly in
vestigation of these claims" and
assured the hotel men that "pun
ishment would be meted out to
the guilty students. ! j
Also, the Virginia representa
tives said "every effort; would be
made by the student council to
see that the hotels would be reim
bursed for damages caused by such
students." j
&nBmaandsj
I - i
Hopej Holdk'Rooting
Interest1 in Italians
CLEVELAND, J Nov. 23 -$)-Corned
San Bob Hope has a "root
ing interest" as one of the owners
of the Cleveland Indians.
The baseball team's new presi
dent, Ellis W. Ryan, has announ
ced that Hope has an interest in
the xefr corporation, the Cleve
land Baseball company.
Hope wno was raised on Cleve
land's seast side, held a small
amount of stock under the Bill
Veeck Regime,
KRAMtR WINS AGAIN
PITTSFIELD, Mass., Nov. 23
(JP)- Professional champion Jack
Kramer gained his 17th win in
20 exhibition starts against Dick
(Pancbip) Gonzales, the 1949 ama
teur titist, 6-4, 6-4, Tuesday night.
Frankie ' Parker, who turned
professional with Gonzales recent
ly, managed to defeat Pancho
Seguraf 7-5, 6-1.
a
REFRIGERATOR' FOES SET
EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 23-()
The undefeated-untied Hillsdale
Bearcats of Michigan were named
today to meet the Evansville Aces
in the Refrigerator bowl Dec. 3.
Hillsdale, one of 17 unbeaten
teams in the country this year, is
champion of the Michigan Inter
collegiate conference. It has a vic
tory string of 13 games, nine of
them this year.
Dunkerque, France, a famed
battleground of World War II, al
so is remembered for the 51
month siege it endur'd under the
guns of World War I.
. 1 , 1- ' M
ANO. SERVICE J S
- HOW WEiy s
mix rrffLfy
WE CAM ZXjMyA
I owjSJ 1 1 Pi.. -I I CM 19 1 -!
Friday and Saturday
ONLY!
At Howard Ilaple's Sporting Goods
Take advantage of our overstocked Hens-Quantities are limited but values are not. A
Gilt is more appreciated when it can be used Why not buy from your local Sport Spe-
ciaustsi f - I
XSL-Goldsmlth official Gam BalL
Roaular $18.00-
..Each
Wo have a few Spalding and Wilson Official
Footballs, Value up to $12.50 i.....Each
FOOTBALL EQUIP! IEIIT
$g95
$495
or
Boys Football Pants ..... $2.95 pr.
Boys Fooiball Helmets ... . $3.95 ea.
Boys Football Shoulder Pads . . $2.95 pr.
Anqther group of football values up
!lo 0.00 i ;
.Each
Voij Rubber Footballs. Ideal for $g95
play in wet weather O and
BASKETBALL
; r y
Rubber basketballs for outdoor
u; L 1
A i$n Leather basketballs
Values up to $18.30 ;
Basketball goals for outdoor
complete) with net ......
The famous Spalding Basketball shoes
with built In arch , , .
$C95
..Each
-Each $895
$50
$5oo
ach
Jalr
Salja BarftrtJKil -p.to-.MM .l..cmd col- 503
ors. Ideal for gym. Values up to IS JO Pair m
..Each
SOCCEB BALLS
Genuine leather. Values up to
$18.00 Now - .y.. .
GOLF
Spalding Autograph irons mens & ladies. Now 3.95
Spald. Autograph woods mens & ladies. Now 6.95 a
Golf carts while they last ., ......4.95 ea.
Mens and Ladles Knit all wool golf shirts assorted colors
value $10.50 6.95
JACKETS
Boys all wooL Ideal for school 6 to 10 year size 3.95
100 Wool raglan sleeve. All school colors in sizes 36 to
46. A truly warm cold weather Jacket Regular $11.50.
SLEEPING BAGS
Deluxe double up. Can be used as a single or zip to
gether to make a wide double. 100 wool. Full zipper
side and bottom. Regular $30.00 ..... - Now 22.50
Ranger, same specifications as above except slightly
smaller. Reg. $22.50 Now 16.50
Special value, all wool with side zipper. Regular
$18.50 . ......... Now 14.50
All of above are sateen lined with cdr mattress pockets.
J0HIIS01I IIOTOBS
3 only 5 Horse power 1949 models left $ 4 PPOQ
Reg. $175.50 .......... ..HOW JL 99
If you are a SKIER see our new complete department feat
uring all standard, brands of slds, bindings, mens and
ladles clothing.
CAMP STOVES
Kamp look. 2 burner. $fl Q95
Regular $34-50 . NOW AO
Single burner Primus stove. $C95
Ideal for Hunters, fishermen or skiers.
nn
Open Friday Evenings For Your Convenience
n nn rc,-ir.2ii ? in.
hum ! s isinsDoiie! wca!
Ilolhing could be more
wonderful for a Christ
mas; Gift than a new
suit topcoat, slacks,
extra suit pants or a
fine! fur felt hat. For
lien and Young lien.
i
ITS A WONDERFUL
FEELING TO FIND
$0 TO $15 IN YOUR
POCKET THAT YOU
NEVER EXPECTED
TO BE THERE.
sir; that's the money
you save when you buy your
new (Fall suit or topcoat at
Joe's! Upstairs Clothes Shop,
where you get quality fab
rics, j expert tailoring, new
smaik styles, large selection
of t m0 desirable pat
terns!, weaves and colors in
sizes! to fit all regular, short
stout and tall. Save $10 to
$15 on top quality Suits and
Topcjoats. Save 25 on Sport
Coats, Slacks and Fine Fur
Felt iHats at Joe's. You will
find jit worth your while to
walk up one flight of. stairs,
to see how easy it is to get
the best in men's quality
clothes for $10 to $15 less at
Joe'4 10.000 satisfied cus
tomers can't be wrong be
cause they come back again
and again to buy more of
Joe' super quality clothes.
Open Friday Highl
TiU 9 O'ClocIt
1 ?
CLOTHES
tJ SHOP
442 State St
Abeve Morris OpUaU.Ce.
LeekJ fer the lisshmff Ssve $11
JO
Eveiywfiere :
Dllllt OtINOS
SHAIPINS SU'PS
Wltl lIUINIf
Stop In and
SltTODAYI
HOAU-VTttJTT TOOtS
pl4tfCfl s?
Tke SLACK . DSCKU Mv Ce
"t
I flllilMm ...
11'
AMDi HOT jl
1 r 1 1
t f
TRY THESE ON YOUR
CHRISTMAS GIFT LIST
BEGINNNER'S LUCK . . .
which Includes e Nail Hammer, 6-ft. Zig-Zag rule, 2
Screw Drivers, Hand Drill, 2 Drill Points, Wood Chisel,
Block Plane, Saw, Pliers, Try Square; package of bails,
screws, sandpaper and Plan Book. Including corrugated-board
tray, 9.00- j f
I j. i
o' I i !
i f i
CRAFTSMAN'S KEY tit
with 12 extra blades and 1 8 mode n patterns for; lawn
and garden ornaments. An exclusive! gift, 1,33 !
j j I I i
f f
o , i 1 1
A QUICK CONVERSIONS
drill into a sander or polisher' with! these attachments!
I I
Flexible rubber head j ; ;
Va" Chank A(4nlAr ill
Emery Sanding Disc
Lamb's Wool Bonnet
The whole assortment gives you three
tools-in-one for just J........
1.90
ea.
i
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I
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o
With esse youll please each Handy-Man en your Christmas
Gift Ust. ! M
! . !( ! I .
Tools are always right! Especially tools from
r
BBfek SSk 1 Jt"
LUMDgn
I) VARP-
U U W !
!''' - f : Phone 34042
ir w i j hi ii is m ask mi 4
372 State Street
s
Bizsi Aoere w wbi
' i i