Cadets, Okies Face Threats - i' Irish Try Comeback Against Tolane Grew (Continued from, preceding page) Two battles between title con tenders head the Bis Ten schedule. Ohio Stat will match the mat Vie Janowicx against Indiana's Lou DAchIIl in an offensive bat tle. Iowa, on the rebound from It ires to Indiana, meets dark- hona Wisconsin eleven at Iowa Citr. Two ex-Army assistants, Stu Holcomb of Purdue and Andy Gustafson of Miami (71a.), com pare notes at Lafayette, Ind. Hol aomb has the better notebook. Three of the leading offensive men in the country meet at Nash ville where Mississippi plays .nnrlrln VanriorVtilt TLTlccicslnnl Fnllhaek John Dottle? Is the 1949 tunning champion while Vandys Bin Wade leads the passers and End Bucky Curtis the pass catch er. ' The others by sections: East Princeton with Dick Kaa tnaier is well-favored over hap less Navy. Columbia Quarterback Mitch Price Is not considered i match for Tale's Ed Senay. Nel her is a weak Colgate team ex Efited to bother sophomore Chuck aloy, ace Holy Cross passer. Perm State and Syracuse, bruised by Army and Cornell, get together in Midwest Minnesota attempts to rebound from two upsets at North western. Kansas' Charlie Hoag may spring away for another long touchdown run at Iowa State. Wil liam & Mary doesn't expect to do well against a chastened aucnigan State. Two Sad Sacks, Missouri and Kansas State try for their first victory. South Maryland, conqueror of Georgetown. Mississippi State travels to underdog Georgia, Wake Forest to North Carolina, and Duke to North Carolina State. Mississip pi State and Duke lost in upsets fast week. Georgia Tech plays at Louisiana State Saturday night. Southwest Texas A & M is fa vored to rout VML Arkansas rates over Baylor, Texas Christian over . nova. . .-. ; , . : Theyll Do It Every Irate ly Hatlo Th CtatocaraL SaUm, Oregon, gfatardctr. October 14L ICSS-f" 01 rpr 1 ' y -v. (7 Purns VOCS HOUSE AtAOU Heexits-ofp CALLS UTS AT , roRTOMM the POFXM LKaMT WMm BURNING EaSUT- pSf SDCTEDl TncH5fc mmmmAm The Nation's Top Comics DAILY AND SUNDAY ia . ' Yonr Hosae Newxpapcy BLOKDIS Needham, Burns, Powell Win Ihird-Kdonders Slated Bn SSCIinlis TToarsiv Berg Shatters Six-Year Jinx FORT WORTH. Oct. IS -3- , Freckled Fatty Berg shattered six year Jinx today with a tingling eae a deeisMa ver Betty Jame son ia a 2 S hole semifinals bat tle ia the Women's Texas open at stiver Crest Country dab. five times previously the Minnesota pro had hid Ur the emra. bat aid aever clear the semifinals hurdle. Defending Champion . Beverly Buma C ImtU. CaL. skat steadi ly to defeat Betsy Kawta el Ana tin 4-3. BDsa Hanson carved out two under, card ea the front aide to grab a three bale saargtn, thea ended the match with a bfr- Cle deaee en is. nmm aad Berr meet ia the Sft-hole ehaaipienahlp battle Kiiidsf atlier Eyed By Chisox Club SEATTLE. Oct 11 -(V Earl Sheely. general manager of the Seattle Kainiers, said tonight teal was in prospect with the Chi sago White Sax far Tern Kinds father, rookie hnrler who' wen 12 and lest t for the Coast league Kainiers this year. j An earlier report that the deal was completed was, Sheely said. "a bit premature." The arrange ments are expected to be made at the December baseball meeting. Win Needham, Bob Burns and Bob Powell remain in the running for the big laurels in the annual Salem Golf club tilt tourney follow ing second-round wins in the Championship bracket this week. Need ham turned back Veteran Glen Lengren, 4-1, the torrid Burns down ed Lawrence Alley, 1-1 and Pow ell disposed of Clay Carson of Albany by a I-up count. One match remaining in the bracken second-round is that between Ralph Mapes and John Graham. Neednaxn ana suras wu , over the week end in a feature match while Powell must wait un til the Mapes-Graham go is on the books. . . In the first flight Jim Hunt ad vanced with a 2-1 win over Leo Estey, Harold Olinger got by Harv Quistad, 3-2 and Jim Sheldon tip ped Bob Burrell, 1-up. Hunt will meet Olinger in the third round end Sheldon will face the winner of the yet unplayed Jack Russell Bob Sederstrom fray. Third-round pairings in other flights: Second: McMuHen vs. Mc-Creary-Schaefer winner: Hutch ing vs. Hug (Hug beat Hutchings, Third: Miller vs. Parker; Victor Waterman winner vs. Phipps- Wattier winner. Fourth: Potts vs. Hay (Potts beat Hay 1 up 19th): Cadwa vs. DeArmond-Males winner. Fifth: Hendrie vs Gurney-Hum- phry winner:; Joseph vs. Wolfe- Ward winner. . Sixth: Sloan vs. Chase; scnei iWppt vs Dver-Larsen winner. Seventh: Clark vs. Fisn; speeni v Wlekltmd. Eizhth: Prince vs. Kvans (Finals). Bird Season Opens, Noon The state game commission Friday issved a reminder that pheasant hunting season wfQ not be open an til noon today. It was erroneously in another Salem paper Friday that the season wonld bo open this morning. State police, har rassed by a constant flood of telephone calls Friday night, warned violators of the dead line wonld be arrested and pro secuted for hunting before neon. Indians, Saints In Scoreless Tie Frosh Wallop 'Cat Jayvees EUGENE. Oct. 13-(SpacIal)-The University of Oregon's Frosh foot ball squad unleashed a precision land and air attack here today to overpower Willamette university's Jayvee team 32 to 6. Oregon scored three touchdowns on passes from Barney Holland to Jim Gunnell and Bob Marra and from John Spreen to Jack Mor ris. Spreen and Morris counted two more on short line plunges. Willamette scored Its only touchdown In the fourth quarter when Quarterback Don Cantrell went over from the two-yard line a sneak. Willamette completed Gits, Hawaii Battle Today (Continued from preceding page) looked steadily more Impressive with each game. At the field-gen eral slot Rick Bingham, the fine frosh passer, will hold forth. Paul Jewell, the ex-Salem higher and Woodburn Bulldog, has the full back position sewed down off bis great offensive and defensive per formances in the past few games. Al Minn and Bill Ewaliko. the Hawaiian speed boys, will be in at the halfback posts. Keith Sperry. one of the Cats better running backs, will see lit tle r ho action because of an ankle sprain received in the Chleo game. Stackhouse will open with Joe Bonawitz and John Skim as at the flanks, Don Hosford and Art Bed doe will fin the tackle spots, Char lie Nee (another native Hawaiian) .and Captain Chuck Bowe will be at the guards and John Markoskte will do the snapping-back.. Kaulikukui's starting forward wall win include Sophomores Dick Carpenter and Ellsworth Bush at the flanks; Ken Nakamura and Bill Bonner, 209 and 210 pounds respectively, at the tackles: Yo shiji Asami and Mansfield Dot in the guard post' and 220-pound Ed Ferreria, a freshman, in the can ter slot. Both Stackhouse and Kaulflcn kur wiU be entirely happy if the field remains dry. A wet surface would handicap the speedy, aerial flavored attacks of both teams. Principal speakers at today's halftima dedication ceremony will be Governor Douglas McKay. Charles X. McCuuoch of the Wil lamette board of trustees and main donor for the new stadium which Is named after him, and Dr. U. Herbert Smith, Willamette uni versity president. ''Plliilllll'1 1tllFv: - ' '--11 I I """""N l' ru. srAfiT auppot ' V 4 C I L-gJfa. I HOPE SME& AS SOON AS YOU I pcoMtseo J I Y?i-v forgotten about) - mow th um. ow the lawn r 4xoQ fJJJl A. 71 i before supper 5JjrS "ScJYX?" l vyr-r-i aQj HI BIHI H H ifroMGrrtP wa just H TRACV.wE'yg GOT TO fGcuE3H&waau&w:u&t WP rouWDWtS PCKED UP A .2.2. SWELL, STOP TW3 T. V. WIGGLES? OJTG EVERVTW THE VENTILATOQ PIPE. MAKE ADMORtSON. TWERESS-VS QfiNVNCfy - IF V A W I if 'A J DICK TRACT WIUYA LOOK. lERO-EVECY DAY MS. HIRAM FEEDS WE MULE APR. an CACBurs we msxEmos LUCIOf WHEN WE PDUNO THAT r-vlDSTMULS-. maybe mules is wax i miflirirntrnH AN RAB8IT5 FEET - ORl MAYBE MULES ACE .SMARTER IMAM RDLKS .THINK THEY ARE- 71 LITTLE ANNIE BOONET ONCE f CEAOASIORY 'BOUT A 1 POOR OLD MAN WHO WAS LOOWN PCa GOLD -BUT HE C0UL0NT1 FIND ANY AN US FELT BAD ALL WHEN ALLOFA OJODEM TtiE MULl rEOVnaroAUTTlSI AW IT WAS A PIECE OF GOLD THAT WAS LYJnON TOP CPA COLD. MINE-WDULDNT GCANOIFOUR SUBLIMITY. Oct 13-(Special) Chemawa's Indians and the Sub limity Saints battled to a score less deadlock today in a Marion County B league grid fracas. The one big threat of the day acme in the third quarter wnen tne in dians, sparked by Dick Thorpe, drove to the Saints' one-foot line where th?v were held on downs. Lubi.Tf? SieKr m North Marions to spark a Saint march to the Indian 20. But Sublimity got no farther. ! Ion 20 out of 28 passes and rolled up 221 yards passing and rushing. Oregon rolled up a total of 348 yards in both departments. Willamette 0 0 0 6 8 Oregon is 6 0 13 82 Decision Amity HAWAII Carpenter (180) Nakamura (205) Auml (189) Ferreria (220) Dot (199) Bonner (110) Bush (ISO) Matsukawa (170) Takushi (175) Asa to (160) Moore (180) pos. wnxAMim Bona wits (ISO) Hosford (210) N (187) Markoatrte (208) Bowe (181) Beddoe (200) Skiraaa (175) Bingham (185) Mina (172) Kwahko (ISO) Jewell (ISO) K 3 I Blues Wliip Golds, Gain Share Of Junior Lead; Greys Victors The Lesliev Blues, sparked by their touchdown twins Floyd TrusseU and Chuck Puhlman. climbed into a top place tie in the Jun ior high 'grid chase Friday as they overwhelmed an injury -ridden Leslie Golds crew, S 1-0. The win was the Blues second In two tries and put thera up at the head of the pack with the Parrish Cards who drew bye. The Parrish Greys broke into the win column at West Salem with a 14-C victory over the West Salem Giants. Trussen and Puhlman romped with abandon through the Golds who had seven first-stringers on the sidelines with burns sustained In last week's unfortunate scrape with a painful brand of yardstripe Une. - - - r - The Blues racked up a pair of - on I ORtVlMS FAST ' I I lASTS.tOU KK0VI J a a a - r -r aa. -l a i touchdowns in the first quarter, added two more In the third chap ter, one on a 75-yard kick off re turn i by Puhlman. and finished with one in the fourth period. Trussell got the first on a 10- yard romp and Puhlman immedi ate It added anotner six points witn a 54-yard return of an intercepted pass. After Puhlman had made his long return of the klckoff in the third quarter TrusseU took a punt and raced 50 yards for another score. The Blues last score came a tremendous 50 -yard pass which LaMone Mapes caught, then raced 20 yards to paydirt The ln-jury-plaaued Golds got no real threats going. Puhlman dropkick ed the lone Blues' conversion tal ly. - West Salem took an early lead in its mix with the' Greys when Howard Osborn raced over from 10 yards out The Greys went ahead in the third period as Bud Holmquist punched over from the five and Ron Renaud booted the extra point. The Greys final tallies came as Al Pearce intercepted Giant pass and went 25 yards. Renaud again got the bonus point AMITY. Oct. IS North Marlon union high school football squad notched its second Ya-Ma-Wa lea gue win of the season here tonight, downing Amity's Warriors 18-1S. ZTortn Marion broxe into tne win column yesterday, overpowering Sherwood 25-0. North Marion's BUI McClaren made all threa touchdowns for tha Hubbard 11. Bill Buifington and Art Hicki- son plunged over for Amity's two scores, with Buffington kicking the one conversion. Danny McLeod of North Marion raced 47 yards to a TD only to have the play nullified by a penalty. North Marion I 12 0 18 Amity 7 0 0 C 13 5tkYa-Wa-Ma Win for Banks SHERIDAN, Oct lS-(Speclal)-Banks' pennant - bound football team notched its fifth Ta-Wa-Ma league win today, overpowering Sheridan 40-20 here. Tha loss leaves Sheridan four victories and one loss. Banks scored four touchdowns In 'the second quarter, and one each in the third and fourth per iods. Floyd Gore, Bill Ivlt and Floyd Stuck counted Sheridan's scores, two coming in tha opening quarter and another in the fourth. Ted Williams kicked Sheridan's two conversions. Stajton Whips Monroe MONROE. Oct IS -(Special)- Stayton Packers rolled to a 21- 16 victory over Monroe high school today in a non-league football bat tie. Dale Kirsch ran 70 yards for the first Packer score in the open ing quarter and Leroy Showers gave the Staytons a safe margin with a 45-yard punt return in the third. Lone Monroe touchdown came in the second heat The loss was the first for the Benton county team. Stayton 7 0 7 711 Monroe 0 S 0 0 6 Jefferson Swamps IiU City, 25-0 JEFFERSON. Oct 13-(SDedalV Jef fersoon's lions got their at tack going in the final threa quar ters today to rack a 25-0 win over Mill City's Timberwolves in a Marion County league fray. Coach Fred Graham's Lions now have three wins and no setbacks in circuit play. BiU Marlatt scored three of the Jeff touchdowns oa short line punches and the other came on a 15-yard pass from Jim Blackwell to Dale Wattenberger. MiU City 0 0 0 0 0 Jeffersoon 0 12 6 725 The 1897 earthquake in Assam, India, devastated an area larger than Massachusetts. COUGAK FROSH WTN PULLMAN, Wash. Oct lS-MEV Jim Head, a husky fullback from Evansville, Ind, led the Wash ington State college freshmen to a 30 to 7 football victory over the University of Idaho frosh today. Head scored three touchdowns. the first coming on tha second scrimmage play of the game when he romped 69 yards. Look and Learn Br A. C. Gordon . CANDIDATES FILE SWEET HOME Voters of Sweet Home will have 12 candi dates from which to choose four for city coundlmen at the election on November 7th. Tha candidates for coundlmen are W. S. Sankey, Wallie Mathers, Jot Fallon, Joe Abbott Eugene Ellis, Willard Arn old. Mania Thomas, Floyd Bry ant Tom vigue, Don Surry, Ra leigh Middkton and Carl Yunker. 1. What heavyweight champion holds the record for having fought tha greatest number of champion ship bouts? 2. What American general lost every man in a battle with the Sioux Indians at tha little Big Horn river? . - 3. From what language are the "romance languages" derived? 4. Who was the ancient Greek goddess of the chase? 5. What opera was based on the play Camille? 1. Jot Louis. 2. George Armstrong Custer (1839-78) . ; S. Latin. ; 4. Artemis. 5. 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