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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1949)
v ft a . 1 U , ,.....- ......... t - . - . Quakers Lose 29-21 Thriller Maryland, COPVre Nab Convincing Wins By Will Grimsley NEW YORK, Nov. 24 Cor- iell wrapped up its second straight ry league football championship with a 29-21 victory over Penn to day while Maryland made an im pressive bid for bowl recognition with a 47-7 triumph ever Wet Virginia. College of the Pacific, undefeat ed and untied, won its tenth Straight game by overwhelming California Poly, 88-0, at San Luis Obispo,: Calif. Thene were the chief develop ments of scattered turkey day ac tion, launching the last big week of college play. Onceb at e n Cornell, behind two touchdowns at the hall, ral lied for 22 points after intermission to win the climactic battle for eastern honors before 75,000 at Franklin field. The Ithacans went ahead mid way of the final period on- a 25 yard scoring pass from Pete Dor set to Walt Bruska. They sewed things up few minutes later on Bill Kirk's field goal from the 10 yard line. Penn, already three times beat en outside the league, needed only a tie to clinch the title. The Qua kers ended the season with an Ivy record of 3-1 while Cornell had a 6-1 mark marred only by a loss to Dartmouth. Maryland, beaten only by Michi gan State this "year, poured it on West Virginia with increasing pressure to augment its hopes of a major bowl bid. The old liners may land in the Orange bowl at Miami against Santa Clara. Texas, the in-and-out team of the southwest, finished its cam paign with a smashing victory over Texas A. and M., 42-14. Although beaten four times, the Longhorns - may be Invited to one of the smal ler post-season attractions. Detroit won the Missouri vaHey conference title, its first season in the league, by humbling University of Wichi ta, 33-7. In the east. Brown won a morn ing engagement from. Colgate, 41- ' 26, to close out its best season in 17 years. Scoring 27 points in a last period rally, Brown registered Its eighth victory in nine games. i The Bruins lost only to Princeton Also in the east, Gettysburg de feated Franklin and Marshall, 39 14, and Morris Harvey won over West Virginia Wesleyan, 61-6. . At Charlotte, N.C., a lot of action was crammed into the last two minutes as the Citadel won a 25 19 Southern conference victory over Davidson. Fullback Bill Bald win bulled his way over the goal line for the deciding touchdown. Davidson came charging back but the drive died on the enemy three yard line when time ran '''out. In other, southern games, Chattanooga won over Duquesne, 13-7, on def ence Tapper's fine play; Virginia Tech and Virginia Military acad emy played to a 28-28 tie, . and Washington and Lee thumped Richmond, 35-14. Missouri kept faint bowl hopes alive by outlasting Kansas State. 34-27. Cincinnati downed Miami (Ohio), 27-6; Xavler (Ohio) whip ped Marshall, 13-7 and Western Reserve defeated Case, 30-0. Another conference champion ship was decided at Denver where the Wyoming Cowboys won Sky Jine Six honors by downing Den ver, 25-6. In other western games Utah triumphed over Utah State, 34-0. and Nevada trounced North Texas State, 28-7. J Three early bowl games were played. Emory and Henry (Va.) defeated Hanover college (Ind.) 32-0, in the Burley bowl at John son City, Tenn. West Liberty (West Va.) won the Smoky Moun tain bowl at Bristol, Tenn., by beating Western Carolina, 20-0. Idaho Stats downed Chadron (Neb.) Teachers, 20-2 in the first Been bowl game at Scottsbluff, Neb. . I i voir llw Youlle TheyTl Do It Every Time i-. By- Jimmy Hatlo The face is familiar bot not THE NAME. SO YOU ASK YOUR PAL, BISMOUTHINFORMATION ONI SAME? LOP w IS PS5T"WHA"PS THE NAME THE GUY SJTT1N6 NEXT 0 ME? HESS BEEN TALKING TO ME LIKE AN OLD PAL ALL NIGHT TAE MET HIM A HUNDRED TIMES BUT X NEVER CAN REMEMBER HIS NM"ER VERY 1 I IN- I y"". tf- " -- fell t&s5&k& c erm rssf r V EMBARRASSiNfi... a-Dir Ftt I r o ME ANSWERS VtiUR WHISPER WITH CHEER-LEADERS ROAR yfcU ARE EMBARRAS5ECVJHE OTHER QJS SORE. 4 The Nation's Top Comics DAILY AND SUNDAY in Your Home Newspaper CT0 BLONDlE WILL BE SO MAPpy WHEN SHE HEAPS I VUONTMIS TUPKEY AT the ernes BAFFLE r ill if 1 BLONDS LOOK OEAI? V, MUCH J " " - ''illiiliii'" .3 1 Yankees' Rizzuto Runnerup Williams Gets AL's 'Valuable' Accolade . ! By Joe Eelchler NEW YORK, Noy. 24 -iff)- Ted Williams, whose big bat narrowly missed bringing the ' pennant to the Boston Red Sox, today was chosen the most valuable American legalise player of 1949. It was the second such honor heaped upon the tall, lanky, slug ging outfielder who Was also nam ed in 1948. He lost out to Joe Di- Maggio by one vote in 1947 and was second to Joe Cordon by a handful lr"42. Cleveland's play ing manager, Lou Boudreau, won last year. It marked the first time since Detroit's Hal Newhoiiser won in 1944 that a member of a non-pennant winning team got the award. The 31-year-old Williams, who hails from San Diego, Calif., drew a total of 272 points to 175 for shortstop . Phil Rizzuto of the world champion New; York Yankees. He is the third Red Sox player to gain the award. Tris Speaker won it in 1912 and Jimmy Foxx copped It In 1938. South Dakota's Badlands cover 5,200 square miles of eroding silt. clay and dust. Table of Coastal Tides 1S4 ri piled by U S. Coart St Gto dtt Survy, Portland,, Oron. Nov. HIGH WATER LOW WATER Time Hi. Time Ht. SS 1:11 am , J 5S.m. S t S :M p.m. S S 1:SS p.m. - I SS S OS a.m 8 4 . 11:13 a.m. 4 SS pjn. S.7 11:44 p.m. IT 7:00 ia .. S.S UM p.m. ll I M pjn. 51 SS 7:4J a.m. S S 11 M a.m. S7 4:S4 pjn. 4.7 lMpm. S S SS IM i n. S I UJ i n. I S SJI pjn, 4 9 t.St pm. S I SO IMun. SS Ssea.m. 1.7 IJ1 pjn. 4.S 7 1:44 pwv 1J 0 Jolting Joe Note 35 But He's Not Worried SAN FHANCISCO. Npv. 14 -JP) It's Joe DiMacdo's 15th birthday tomorrow bnt the famed New Terk Yankee entflelder wasn't clvlnr tt mch thevfht teday. Di Mag was too busy earring tarkey at his folks' home In North Beach, where the family wi gathered for the Thanksgiving dinner. As for that 35th year, Joe hasn't stress any Indication he's going to qait playing In the near fntore. And why shoal he? Babe Roth hit 198 hemers after be was 15. YMCA Slates Hoop; School The annual YMCA basketball school, open to all boys between the ages of 11 and 14, starts its four-week run on Saturday, No vember 26, at 1:30 p.m. Classes will be held,! free of charge, ev ery Saturday afternoon : through December 17,: from 1:30 to S p.m. Coaches lined up as Instructors are Johnny Lewis of Willamette, Harold Hauk of Salem high, Lor en Mort of the Viking Jayvees, Jim Dimit of Leslie ind Bill Han auska of West Salem. Cage Sessions Occupy Wolves OREGON COLLEGE OF "EDU CATION, Monmouth (Special) OCE, whose football "ll" just completed an undefeated and un tied season, is in full swing in basketball workouts now. The Wol ves, coached by Bob Knox, have a 22 game schedule for this sea son's hoop campaign. At present there are 25 hopefuls working out under the watchful eye of Knox. However, Knox says he will trim the squad to 14 be fore the season's opener here De cember 2, against Reed college. The schedule calls for 12 home games. Knox has four returning letter men and four boys up from the JV's to build his squad around. Marv Heibert, Harrel Smith, Chuck Humble and Chet Hegan are the lettermen. Up from, the JVs are Jerry Schultz, Art Sperber and Tom Thayer. Harrel Smith and Chet Hegan are a cinch to see a lot of action this season. Smith is a pot-shot forward and Hegan, one of the best guards in the northwest. VANPORTS TRIUMPH BREMERTON, Nov. 24 Vanport Junior college of Portland trampled the Rangers from Olynv pic Junior college in the mud to day 38-7. Gene Rider took a kick off and sloshed 92 yards for one Vanport touchdown. 'ROSA' EVERGREEN VICTOR EVERETT, Wash., Nov.- 24-(ff)- Santa Clara Junior college came from behind in the second half to day to down Everett J. C. 34 to 6 in the annual Evergreen bowl foot ball game. A crowd of 10,000 saw the undefeated Californlans man' power turn it into a rout after Fullback Bob Propst had scored first for Everett after a 70-yard drive In the second period. The permanent home of the United Nations in New York City is expected to be completed by the fall of 1951. AP All-Coast Squad Picked (Continued from Page 12) Ken Carpenter, Oregon State's triple threater, led all the backs in the voting. Bill Martin, driving fullback from Southern California, won his position substantially as did his backfield mates. Carl Kiilsgaard. bit: Idaho tack le, was a solid choice. So was Vern Sterling, Santa Clara guard. Stan ford center, Jim CastagnolL beat out Leon McLaughlin of UCLA in a close race. SECOND TEAM: Ends Joe Cloidt, Wathinrton, and Harold Hatfield. USC; Tackles-Gor don White. Stanford, and Jim Cul lom. Calif. Guards CTiet Daniels. Ore Ion, and Jim Dow tins. Santa Clara. Center Leon McLaughlin. UCLA. Backs Don Paul. WSC; Ernie John son. UCLA: HaU Haynes. Santa Clara Bob Sanders. Ore THIRD TEAM: Ends-Bill McColl, Stanford: Ken Rom. Stanford: Tackles Volney Pet ers. USC: Harry Thompson. UCLA. Guards Tom DeSylvia. OSC: Ray De Jong. Cabf. Center Lea Richter. Calif. Backs Jim Powers. USC; Harry Ha- 8ssisn. siansian; oiue Jnaison. usr ;ugh McElhenny. Wash. Honorable mention included: Ends- Stan McGuir. OSC; John Thomas. OSC. Tackles Niemi. OSC; Neville. Ore.: Simon. OSC; Dotur. Ore. Guards Ch robot. Ore. J Luna;. Ore.; Centers- Gibson. Ore; Daufherty, Ore. Backs- Lewis, Or.; Bell. Ore.; McKay, Ore.; SUn Rassell. Pacific; SteUe, Ore; Twenf , OSC. Tanforan Victor Said Doped Prior to Race SAN BRUNO, Calif., Nov. 24 (JP)- Tanforan's board of stewards charged today that Hopes High, longshot winner of the third race Tuesday, was doped. It suspended the owner of the horse, G. Niotta, and the trainer, J. Merola, for the remainder of the current meet ing. But also ordered the case re ferred to the California horse rac ing board for further considers tion. - " " . The stewards said an analysis showed the presence of procaine in Hopes High, which paid $48.10 $19.70 and $7.20 across the board on $2 mutuels. Bevos' Eastern Invasion Looms OREGON I STATE COLLEGE, Cerrallls, Nevember 14 (Spec ial) -The Itinerary for the Ore gon State basketball team's feur came Invasion of the east has Just been released by Loris Bak er, assistant athletic director vho made arrangements for the Jaunt After peninr their seasen arainst Portland university in Portland on Thursday, December 1, the Beavers will fly ont the same night! for the east. They are scheduled to arrive In Buf falo at 12:97 p .mi December 2, and will set no headquarters at the Statler hotel. Oa December . X they will j take on Caalsliu In the Buffalo Municipal auditor ium, j - Oa December 4, Coach Slats dill and Us snen will so by train to 'New York, where they will be located at the Paramount hotel. Tuesday, December S, the Beavers will play highly touted New Tork university la Madison Square Garden. The team will fly out of New Tork the next noon and reach Madison, Wis consin the same night, stopping at the Lorraine hoteL After playing- Waseoasin oa December 8, the Beavers will depart the next day for Minne apolis, where they will stay at the .Nicollet hoteL Final game en the tour will be against the University of Minnesota on De cember IS. The Beavers wfJO leave by plane from Minneapolis at 2:15 pjn. December 1L and are slat ed to arrive la Portland that sight at 7:32 pm. Rockets Decision Penguin Icemen TACOMA, Nov. 24-AV Taco ma's Rockets defeated the Port land Penguins 2-1 here tonight in one of the best Pacific Coast hock ey league games on local lee this season. The Rocket's Norm Gus- tavson tallied the only first per iod goal. Joe Cuiman evened the count for Portland midway in the second period, but Just 26 seconds later Tacoma collected what prov ed to be the winning 'counter. Wingy Johnston scored on a doub le assist from Mel Read and Ron nie Rowe. Undo? tme illusion me r3 WANTED for MUPDER, WHEN, IN FACT, ME IS A FREE. MAN, B. O. PLENTV 15 TAKEN TO MEAD- , QUARTERS. (WE'LL. TAKE TMIS CE1AT 1 rANDNCW.TALX t V T J24 ma Did TRACT i r 9 - - - T MkL MACV. WOW 1 THEY IcE IS MY PORE f FINE. I gERTIE,AND MY I WHAT LITTLE DATTER. I DO SOU PH VOU, Alt? TMEY?, i ii ANVWAV, WE T wwy THINK VOU OUGHTlTMAT'S TO EXPLAJN A LOT I MV OFTWNQS-FOR HAT JUST MOW DIpTthAT, Ml?. rTGETONTMS I BRACV.il COWCATCMER kA LONG OP THAT TEAMS J STORY. ODNTtNENTAL SET DOWN. TAir rr rscv vrv WjCTco - rWr cmartr YOITVE' BEEN A MKMTY $aCUTnr 6WL-AMY HAkO WOR1C 1 ' J MIHT BET AM4R0US-1 twjs aim't haro vioe&Mg. rPAPLOCK- ITS IOTSA RJM - AM I FEEL RME-TME FRESrl AiS TASTES UkE SOME- SWEET KINOA MEOlClM LITTLE ANNIE ROONET SWEET KINOA ) M'&a MAXES H0U FEEL BAD ALL OVER-BUT WHCM YtXJCtTWCU tOU WANHA JUMP UP AjfOOWM ANT HOLLER, HUCCAY. MUPCAY.1 AM I LI Kb TO Bfc VORIOm AAIKI- K-WDCkIM1 WHEN VtXrtZE WELL I MAKES YtXJ FEEL LOTS EErfERT 1I V'ii liHAN 'IATIN WCitV -J McYOlrtS TOO SICK TO )H0Sd J A N i r 1 rr 1 '1lrr. .aW BUZZ SAWYER HII1Sl 1 1 1 MICKEY MOUSE OIMH 1 COVE QUICK, t t ' I KITTY 1 A FINE SPECIMEN V WMY NOT? V BUT HE SEEM9 TO rv APTEtt HAVB A CHILLI EATINO A- "', n- -Ji' WHOLB HOMS fSST FULL ffciil l I W Kiasj Hi I I lil,aa, - $ Look and Learn BrI By A. C Gordon 1. What is a campanile? 2. Which of the Apostles was called "The Rock"? 3. ' Whose portrait appears on the U. S. ten-dollar bill? 4. What is the oldest newspaper feature column now running? 5. What character in ancient mythology had 100 eyes? ANSWERS 1. A bell tower. 2. Peter. t. Alexander Hamilton. 4. Dorothy Dix's column begun in 1898. 5. Argus. Most of the war damage having been repaired, Dunkerque has re gained its pre-war rank as France's busiest harbor. 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