The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 21, 1950, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., October 21, 1950, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textt The Stafff"""" SoJani Oregon, Rrtardar. October 11. 1950 Losing Skein Now Shattered Gene Jones Offensive Standout in. Struggle LEBANON, Oct 20 '-(Special)-Salem high's Vikings cut loose with two touchdowns in the second half tonight and wound up with 19-8 football victory over Leb anon, their Initial win. of the sea- Salem Lebanon 229 Tarda gained rushinf 180 17 Yard lost rushing , . 4 ... ,r Passe attempted S Passes completed 0 Passes had Intercepted f i Total first downs 10 Yards lost penalties 0 Ave, length punts M Yards pant returns Kn. The Salems led 7-6 at half time la the mud-spattered struggle and were battling to keep the War riors from scoring at the end of the clash while a dense log shroud ed the field. The win -brought to a finish a four-game losing streak for the big Salem eleven. Midway in the first quarter the Vikings drove hard to the Lebanon IS before being held. But In the Warrior series of plays Sammy Gilbert fumbled and Salem re covered. Captain Dick Peterson of the Vlks then tore , over right guard and went the 18 yards to core. Burt Harp placekicked the point and Salem led 7-0. The Warriors fought back In flie second frame with a drive of their own. It was right halfback Dean Smith who finally went over from the 1-foot line to make It 7 f. The conversion try, a running play, tailed. Lebanon's Gilbert had in the first period ripped off a 48-yard run through the Salem defense. but the Vikings held on their 12 yard line. Halfback Gene Janes took over most of the Salem offensive in the third period and scored on a 12 yard scamper around right end after taking a nandoff from Quar terback Buzz Covalt Harp's try failed. ,. Salem again opened a drive In the fourth period and it was Jones doing most of the carrying again as the Viks displayed their best offensive of the season. Jones went 11 yards to score, , but a penalty nullified it Then after starting from the Lebanon 26, Deb Davis made 10 yards, Johnny Gundran nine, Jones three and one, and Gundran three. Jones again scored but another penalty pushed the Salems back. Burt Harp finally plunged over for the Salem touchdown but miss ed the conversion try. The last four minutes of the game was played In a dense fog, so , bad the 600 spectators could hardly see the ' action. Lebanon was on the Salem four when the gun sounded. So much mud was mixed in with the clash that Salem tried nary a single pass. Also, the Vikings never were forced to punt in the struggle. Lebanon tried three pass es but had two of them intercepted. Salem outgained the Warriors in total yardage gained, 223 to 180. In Bruin Mix LOS ANGELES, Oct Triumphant four times this sea son over mediocre foes, the Stan ford Indians face their first bona fide opposition tomorrow against the UCLA Bruins in Memorial coliseum. The Staafords arrived yester day and staged a brisk workout at Brookside park in Pasadena. For the first time this year, an assortment of injuries has consign ed some regulars to the limited duty list, but the Indians are still favored to whip.the twice-beaten Brums by at least a touchdown. The weather man promised sun and smog for the contest, billed as the foremost attraction in the Pa cific Coast conference this week. UCLA win take the field with its first string in better shape phy sically, but Stanford has a decided .advantage In reserve strength. Loop Again to Fight Major Draft ?CL Csiieftaiinis Br Koss Newiand OAKLAND. Calif- Oct 20-) Pacific Coast league directors agreed today to either damp re strictions on television or elimi nate it entirely in their baseball games next season unless they reach "an equitable" . financial elation with video interests. The league moguls, concluding their annual winter meeting, thus paved the way for a clear field In future negotiations for the 11 eersing of television rights. They win continue the discussion at the major-minor leagues meet ing in St Petersburg, Fla, Dee. 4. , Coast league games the last season were televised to some extent la the Los Angeles-Holly-wood area and la lesser degree .in the Oakland-San Francisco sector. Tho directors, while ex pressing the belief that the tele easts had hurt their business at ' the gate, were believed to be eyeing the future . In their de cision to arrange suitable terms," J by next season. - ' v.'.' An overall agreement for the .league may be proposed. At pre Comp to 19 5ctoiry over Letoairaoinis COLLEGE OSC Rooks 23, Oregon Froth T Miami 34. Boston U. 7 Georgetown 28, Boston Collet II N. Texas State 19, V. Chattanooga 14 Wittenberg 34, Marietta Hardtn-Slmmons 14, V. Houston 13 San Francisco U 27, San Jose Stat U. Hawaii 43, College of Idaho 14 Omaha 21, Colorado Alines HIGH SCHOOL Salens 19, Lebanon S Cascade c, Salem Jayvees t Sacred Heart 13, Stay ton 7 Woodbnrn 0, Estacada Salem Academy 25, Gaston 7 Silverton 1, Sandy 7 Dallas 41. Molalla Canby 33. Mt. Anjtl J antral 39, Concordia 8 iferson 13, Gervals Dayton 32, Sherwood Sheridan 12. Wtllamlna t Banks 39, North station Amity 25, Yamhin rails City 47. Parry dais tf Mna it. Albany 13 Psnsosi It, Lincoln 8 (Port.) Winning Ways Finally Stopped dangers Fight Woodburn To Scoreless Deadlock 'eST ACAD A, Oct 2MSpeciaJ)-Woodburn high's all-victorious march through the Willamette Valley football league was finally stop ped tonight by a fighting Estacada Rangers team which held the fav ored Blue Bulldogs to a scoreless tie. The game was played in much mud and fog, and despite no touchdowns had its thrills. Woodburn scored In the second quarter when Andy Rice scram bled over from four yards out. WILLAMETTE VALLEY LEAGUE WLTPct W LT Pet. Wodbrn 4 0 1 1.0OOI Dallas 3 2 0 .600 Silvertn S 1 1 .750' Sandy 1 1 1 .250 Estacada 3 1 1 .750!MLAngel 1 4 .200 Canby .111 .eOOlMolalla 8 8 M0 But an offside penalty nullified the score. The Bulldogs had driv en to the Estacada five in the first period and were held there. An other drive bogged down on the 10 later in the game. Estacada got within Woodburn's 10 only once, but to no avail. Then with 40 seconds left In the game Monty Nicholson's Estacada pass was intercepted by Len Pav licek of the Bulldogs on the Wood burn 38. The big Woodburn half back ran clear to the Ranger 16 before he was brought down by Dwayne Meeker in a game-saving tackle. The two teams fought on fairly even terms most of the tilt. Foxes, Sandy Deadlock 7-7 SANDY, Oct. M-(Spedal)- Silverton's Silver Foxes got a sur prise tonight as they were held to a 7-7 tie by Sandy's Pioneers in a Willamette Valley league con test. In fact the Foxes were lucky to gain a deadlock as they squeaked over the tying touchdown in the last two minutes after Sandy had tallied earlier in the final quarter. Jim Louce plunged over from the two for the Salverton TD and also bucked for the extra point which brought the tie score. Jim Cythers got the Sandy score on a plunge and Bob Farmer collect ed the conversion via a pass from Weiselfer. Silverton 0 0 0 77 Sandy 0 0 0 77 Sportsmen Want 'Burn' Closed McMINNVTLLE, Oct 20 -(JPf A recommendation that the Tula mook burn be closed to gun hunt ing of deer will be presented to the Central Willamette Sports men's council at a meeting in Al bany Oct 30. The proposal was made here last night at a meeting of the Yamhill County Sportsmen's association in an effort to build up the dwindling deer population. on W sent each club makes its own television deal. The league heads reaffirmed their opposition to the major league draft, which now permits the taking of one eligible player I or is.f0f. Leslie O'Connor legal representative of the Coast circuit, turned in a private re port on his negotiations to Hml nate this triple A loop from the oraii, O'Connor and President Clar enee Rowland will press the mat ter again in a meeting with i committee from the major lea gues in Cincinnati Oct 3L The Coast league has been turned down several times already. In fact there have been so many refusals that three crab dt rectors Clarence Laws, Oakland George Nergan, Portland, and Paul Fagan. San Francisco, voted yesterday to operate as an Inde pendent league unless the majors agreed to eliminate the draft They were outvoted by the other .Ove directors who urged that negotiations be carried on until "the cause was hopeless." Pecide POl'Jfl ClaUkanie 27. Garibaldi Manpin 26, OdeU Triangle Lake 44, Cobnrf 13 Monroe 21, Alsea Toledo 18, Slnslaw 7 Sclo 32. Hanisbureh IS Pleasant Hill 26, Mapleton Drain C, Elmlra 0 Prineville 19, Lake view Marshfield 44, Ashland 25 Astoria 49, Soasldo 4 Rainier 39, Scappoos 7 Orecon City 40, MUwankle 1 Roosevelt 41, Cleveland (Port) Sweet Horn 11, Sedmond Battle Ground, Wn. IS, TUard 11 Camas 27, Hood River North Bend 20, Myrtle Point T Echo 32, Arlington a Vernonla 29, Parkrose T G res ham 33, Newberf 9 McMlnnvffle 13, CorvalUs fl The Dalles t. Baker Tillamook S3, forest Grove Milton Freewster S3, .Bens f Hermlston 27, Madras 13 Boise. Idaho 12. Klsniath Palls 12 LnGrande 19, Pendleton Three Special Hunts Okayed PORTLAND, Oct 21 -JPh Tho state game commission to day authorized three special deer hunts in areas where ag riculture damage by deer has been reported. One is in the Silverton Hills area east of Silverton. Eight hundred permits will be Issued for the hunt, which will be Dee. 3-5. Applications must be made by Oct. 27. Both does and bucks win be hunted. The Burnt river district south of Baker also wfll have a spe cial season. Dee, 3-5, with. 300 permits issued for anUerless deer. The third hunt will be Dee. 2-5 In the White river country of northern W a s e o county, where 300 permits for does will be issued. Rooks Larrup Ducklings23-7 CORVALUS, Oct 20-WVThe Oregon State Rooks, sparked by Halfback Dave Mann, defeated the Oregon Frosh 23-7 here today. Mann of Oakland, Calif- raced 67 yards to score one touchdown and 42 yards for another. Hogan GaresL Boston, Mass- scored the other OSC touchdown on a quar terback sneak. Kayo Booth, Port land, kicked . the three extra points. George Cockerton, Walnut creek, calif- blocked an Oregon punt to score a safety for the Rooks. Oregon's only touchdown came two minutes before the end of the game on a 58-yard pass play from Barney Holland, Coos Bay, to Jack Morris, Medford. Vik, Molalla Harriers Win JEFFERSON. Oct 20-(Siecial) -Salem high runners won the sen ior division of the Jefferson Cross country meet here Thursday and Molalla copped the junior divi sion. The first 10 finishers (in order) in the senior division were Adams, Salem; Casebeer, Salem; Child, CorvalHs; Hamman, Salem; Dye, Jefferson: Glasgow. Salem: Sia- ler, Molalla; Wallace, Molalla: Tierce, Jefferson, and Specht, Jef ferson. Winning time was 1020. Rickey of Salem was first in the Junior division in 12:13. Team scores: Senior division Salem 25, Molalla 55, Jefferson 75, Corval lis 94, North Marion 184. Junior division Molalla 26, Salem 32, Jefferson 69 and North Marion 98. Central Punches Concordia 39-0 INDEPENDENCE, Oct 20 (Special) Central union high school racked its third win of the grid season tonight with a one sided 39-0 whipping of Concordia of Portland. Allan Posey, Gordon Hinshaw and Mel Lytle each pick ed up two touchdowns for the win ners and Posey and Hinshaw each added a couple of extra points. Longest scoring run of the day was Hinshaws 34-yard romp in the third quarter. Concordia 0 0 0 0 0 Central . 12 7 6 1439 .asti Tides i Compiled by tl. S. Const Jc Geodetic Survey. Portland, Oregon) TIDES rOR TATT. ORE., OCTOBER. 1950 fAOTIC STANDARD TttfK High Waters Low Waters October Time Ht. Time HI 21 . 1:44 lA f J 2:07 ajm. oj 1:25 p-m. 9.5 S:4S pjn. 1 SS 10 :U u. .l 2:94 ajn. 04 18:27 pjn. gJt 4:3S tun. U 22 , 10:4S ajn. 6.4 4:32 ajn. 1.1 11:22 pjn. 1.4 SOI pjn. 0.7 Mustang-Rice Mix Feature By Will Grimsley NEW YORK, Oct. 2MAV Army and Oklahoma subject their unbeaten streaks to only mild pressure tomorrow while conference batUes hold the at tention of college football fans. West Point's Black Knights, unconquered in 23 times, throw their awesome attack at deem phasized Harvard in Cambridge, Mass. Oklahoma's Sooner, boasting a 24-game winning string, play battered Kansas State at Nor man, Okla. Several Oklahoma bench warmers figure to get their suits dirty for the first time. While the nation's No. 1 and No. 2 powers are thus occupied, other ranking teams will be sweating out difficult conference Huskies Face Strong Dlini Big Ten Grid Club Rated Slim Favorite CHAMPAIGN, IH- Oct A powerful University of Wash ington offense meets one of the nation's best defenses tomorrow when the Huskies play slightly favored Illinois in an intersection al football game. Coach Howie Od ell's crew comes to the midwest with a rec ord of four straight victories and a scoring: average of slightly more than four touchdowns a game. The Illlni attack has been er ratic through two wins and 'one loss but they've held opponents to 99 yards in rushing gains and 43 yards from passes. The power running of versatile Hugh McElhenny and the passing of T-Quarterback Don Heinrich have featured Washington's of fense. Coach Ray Eliot s Illinois quarterbacks Fred Major and Don Engels have been working: on im proving their passing this week. A forecast of rain, however, may keep both teams on the ground. Rainbows Whip Coyotes 43-14 CALDWELL. Idaho. Oct. 20-UP) The University of Hawaii Rain bows ran wild in the last half to crush the College of Idaho football team 43 to 14 tonight After a sluggish first period. both teams erupted with two touchdowns in the second period. But the islanders poured it on in the third period, counting 22 points and adding another touch down in the final period. Jimmy Asato broke loose on a 65-yard gallop early in the second quarter and the Hawaiians counted again a couple minutes later when Ken Kahooie passed to Dick Carpenter on a 45-yard pass play. The Coyotes took the kickoff and capped a 69-yard touchdown drive with La von Scott's 29-yard touchdown gallop. Dallas Pounds Molalla 41-0 MOLALLA, Oct 20-(Special)-The Dallas Dragons surged to a 41-0 victory over the hapless Mol alla Indians tonight in a Willam ette Valley league fracas. It was Molalla's fifth straight setback. The Dragons scored in every quarter, notching two In both the opening and last heats. Ed Brandll registered three of the Dallas touchdowns as a climax to long drives. Other Dragon TD scorers were Lynn Luthe, Wes Ediger, Bruce Sjolund, Don Fisch er and George Curtis. Brandll, Ediger, Sjolund, Fischer and TUg- ner also got conversion points. The only Molalla threat of the game carried to the enemy nine in the second quarter. Dallas 14 7 6 1441 Molalla 0 0 0 00 Cascade Eleven Tops Vik J Vs TURNER, Oct 20 - (Special) Cascade union high's footballers nosed out the Salem high Jayvees today, 6-0, on the strength of a last-minute aerial -from Orville Speer to Marvin Shafer. ' Breaking the scoreless deadlock, Speer pass, ed to Shafer from the Salem 12 for the lone touchdown. The Vik seconds uncorked a couple of strong threats during the tilt get ting to the five once and to the eight another time. Salem ' 0 0 0 0 0 Cascade 0 0 0 66 Crusaders GASTON, Oct 29 (Special) Salem Academy's Crusaders, now under the . mentorshlp of Dale Parnell , today ended a losing streak which had carried ever three seasons and 17 games as they soundly trounced Gaston hijrh's crew. 25-7. . The Crusader gang, which had long since forgotten what a win looks like, started creeping to ward their first one In many a moon In the second quarter when Chester Schmidt went over from 24 yards out on a Statute of lib- softs, and Intersections! assignments. This is a bis .week-end for league play with the southwest' .again providing the head liner in the night conflict at Houston be t w e e n Southern Methodist's third - ranked Mustangs and Rice's defending Southwest con ference champions. Both are un beaten and untied. The Mustangs and Rice are favored to battle it out for con ference honors along with Texas, the well-heeled giant that lost in the fading minutes last week to Oklahoma. Texas entertains Arkansas. Another southwest game has -Texas Christian at Texas A. and M. The Big Ten, which furnishes the . Pacific, coast opposition in the Rose Bowl, offers three league games that will go a long on Willamette Coaches Not Superstitious But- . - '" . - '. ' piaiSSiSill .k 4 The three members of the Willamette University coaching staff, (from left to rixht) Baekfleld Pilot johnny Lewis, Head Man Chester Stachhouse and Line Mentor Sam Vekes are pictured above cast ing curious looks at the first of three black pussy cats which stalked 'em this week while preparations were oeing pnsnea ror tne key Noruiwest conference clash with Lewis and Clark today. The Cat men tors dont profess to be superstitious but nonetheless the Influx of Ebony -hued felines has 'em do lus some wondering;. Lewis, incidentally, became enamored of the above eat and took him homo as a pet Jinx or no Jinx. Sacred Heart Cridders Snare 13-7 Win Over Stayton Outfit Sacred Heart's Cardinals made an auspicious start in Marion- rouc league gna anion last nigni 13-7 victory over stayton's packers, one of the pre-season favorites Eugene Downs Albany 25-13 ALBANY, Oct 20-(Spedal)-Albanys Bulldogs got off to a 13-0 first period lead tonight In their Big Six football classic with Eu gene's undefeated Axemen, but then succumbed to a four-touchdown assault and went down 25 13. Cub Sexton of the Bulldogs went over for both Albany touch downs after Eugene fumbles were recovered on the one and 25-yard lines, respectively. John Tobin made the lone conversion. Sharp passes from Quarterback Wally Russell to Hank Hudspeth and Al Ruhlman gave Eugene two touchdowns in the second quarter, but neither conversion try clicked and Albany led 13-12 at halftime. Swift Merritt Barber took care of that at the start of the second half, however. He took the kick off and ran it to a touchdown. Then in the fourth frame Jerry Aiken ran over the final score. JV Player Gets Fractured ieg Harry Epperly, performer on the Salem high Jayvee football team, sustained a leg fraeure In the Vik seconds losing venture against Cascade union high school's team on the enemy grid Friday. The lad was Injured near the midway pout of the tilt but be cause of lack of an ambulance couldn't be moved to a Salem hos pital until nearly an hour after the windup of the tilt. He was re ported resting well last night. (Game story en second sports page). . A recently devoloped storage battery delivering six volts weighs only one pound three ounces and fits into the palm of the hand. erty play. In the third heat Schmidt a torrid man today, in tercepted an enemy aerial and romped 50 yards to psydlrt That offset a TD Gaston got in the same quarter. Harvey Wall get the third Crusader score on .short line ptunse and a Si-yard pass from Dave Doerksen to bro ther Jim Doerksen brought the finale in the fourth chapter; Dave Knupp picked up the lone Cru sader conversion point . S. Academy 6 1325 Gaston o 7 7 End Losing Skein Today; Cadets, way toward determining the 1950 choice for Pasadena. Mich igan, stunned by Michigan State and then waUoped by Army out-, side the conference, will open its league campaign against Wiscon sin, winner of three in a row, at Ann Arbor. Purdue will play at Iowa and Ohio State at Min nesota. Notre Dame, the eleventh ranking team In the country the first time in years the Irish have been rated so low tackles Indiana of the Big Ten. Frank Leahy's South Benders will be out to make up some of the pres tige they lost when they dropped a decision to Purdue two weeks ago. Illinois will take on one of the Pacific coast's titans un beaten, untied Washington at t at waters park as they snared a to cop the loop bunting. Don Vandervort's Cards tallied touchdowns in the first and final quarters and Stayton pushed over Its lone TD In the third. initial 5HA score came as End Jim Dempewolf flopped on a raeicer rumble in tne end zone. The Cards had driven 60 yards to the enemy five where they lost the ball on downs but on the fol lowing play a Stayton back bob bled the ball and Dempewolf was Johnny-on-the-spot The Staytons came back to tie in the third quarter as Don Iirsch Jaunted 25 yards to cap a 75-yard march. Cox's conversion made It 7-7. But then in the last heat with two minutes left Captain Terry Cooney of the Cards passed 30 yards to John Hoy for the winner. The result left the Cards with three wins, two losses and a tie in six starts. Stayton 0 0 7 07 Sacred Heart 7 0 0 613 Bean Defeats San Diego.Foe PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 2MflV Willie Bean, 204-pound Los An geles heavyweight hopeful, out pointed Rusty Payne, 180, San Di ego. In a ten-round main event boxing bout here tonight Other results: Blackie Vender- veer, 138, Seattle, decision over Joey Ortega, 140, Portland; Tom Warren, 149, Portland, decision over Bobby Lee Davis, 148, Chi cago (4), Dave Tittman, 185, Wal la Walla, Wash- knocked out Ira McGovern, 198, Vancouver, Wash. (4): Chuck Ross, 194, Portland, decision over Bill Carter, 184, Van couver, B.C. (4) Tony. Alvarez, 122, Seattle, decision over John Lee Ho, 127, Portland (4). FALL CITY VICTOR FALLS CITY, Oct 20-(Spedal) Bruce Barker's Falls City high gridmen grabbed their fourth win in five Marion-Polk Six-Man league starts today as they snowed under Perrydale, 47-20. Bowling CLASSIC LKAGtTK (University Bowl) SALEM HARDWARE 12). West 468. Tt. CSkA V Bite rmim Jtsll Saub. srexnjv W, a-mbt, sbii vim, sm wsa voiivnk- ley 560. THRIFTWAY CLEANERS 1. Vittono 923. Farley 433. Creaaey 821. Poulin 490. Bhrler 499. UNIVERSITY BOWL (3. Pearl 4S6, Morria 904. Cannon 445, Smith 962. Simmons 90S. FRANK'S PRODUCE (II. Junta 462. Bullae 431. Ateahire 4S4, Butte 520. Kin- 47a LUTZ FLORISTS (4). KltzmlQer 448. Upston 52. Lutz Sr.i. Comstock 456. armer 87. MOBILE SEHV ICS (0). Morr's 4'7. IlartweU 537, Cady 419. Borron tiniien &w. SHYROCK'S MENS STORE (I). Ltad sey 447, Price 501, Causey 488. Straw Oklahoma Face Champaign. HL, in one of the several good In tersectional frays. The Huskies, featuring Fullback Hugh McElhenny, have won four games, scoring more than 28 points in each. Kentucky's Wildcats, N. 4 in the national rankings, com north to engage Villanova. Southern California sweeps aU the way across the continent to meet thrice-whipped Navy at Baltimore. . Perm State travels to Nebraska." . ""- - Alabama and Tennessee, each beaten once, tangle at Knoxville in a game that generally rocks the countryside for miles around . and often produces s major bowl candidate. ' The Southeastern conference has a heavy schedule with Flor ida at unbeaten Vanderbilt Au Blues, Cards eaten The Leslie Blues and the Par- rish Cardinals stormed over op ponents Friday for their third straight wins In Junior high foot ball action. The Blues, mentored by Walt Dickson, whipped the Salem Giants, 34-0 and Bob Metz ger's Cardinals handed it to the Parrish Greys a 31-7 count The two leaders clash , next week In the final round of the regular schedule, after which i five-team playoff will be launch, ed. The Blues pounded over a pair of touchdowns in both the first and second quarters as they amas sed their big margin over the Gi ants. Mike Campbell got the first two on runs of 25 and seven yards and Floyd Trussell romped for the other three, one via a 78 - yard dash. Trussell Gene Johnson and Chuck " Puhlman hit the conver sions, the latter getting two. A 71- yard scoring scamper by Campbell in the fourth period was nullified by a penalty. The strongest West Salem threat came in the closing minutes -on a 85-yard pass play from Bill Bar nett to Jim Turner which carried to the enemy 10. The Giants could n't push the ball over, however. Little Eddie Costello was big gun in the Cardinal win, chalking three six-pointers on runs of 20, 40 and 60 yards. A Ron Whl taker to Paul Beck pass brought another and Gordon El wood accounted for the final Card tallies. Doyle Porter got the lone Card conversion. - Junior Pearce scored the only Greys TD on a five-yard plunge in the third quarter - and David Tom bucked for the point . 459, Bone SIS. GOOD HOUSEKEEP ING 42) Duncan 528, Clarck 423. Jones 477, Olney Jr. 44V01ney Sr. 547. Hlch team cam: Luts Florists 922. High team series: Lutx Florists 1398, High Individual game: D. Lutx 241. High individual series: H. Pare 580. 25th ANNIVERSARY ASSOCIATED 1P0RTCASTS KSLM 1390 1:45 tf Today OREGON STATE CALIFORNIA 1 1 t StiUUnb 1 t 4 Mild Threats burn at Georgia Tech, Georgia at Louisiana State aria Missis sippi at Tnlane. Over In the Southern conference, two pass minded teams Wake Forest and George Waahin rton- clash with the league lead at stake. Each has won three of four games. Neither is beaten in the confer ence. Duke is at Richmond, VMI at Virginia, North Carolina' State at Maryland, William and Mary at Virginia Tech and Washing, ton and Lee at Davidson. Vir ginia is non-conference. Cornell, favored for the Ivy league title, plays surprising un blemished Vale at Ithaca, N. T, to feature an attractive eastern schedule. Powerful Penn invades Columbia while unbeaten, untied ; Princeton goes to Brown. Battered WV Club Underdog In Key Clash WI2amottes Bearcats face their toughest test of the season and at the same time see f eir un beaten streak placed on extremely thin Ice as tey today collide -with Joe Huston's formidable Lewis and Clark Pioneers, 2 o'clock, at Port land's Vaughn Street park .m a Willamette Mentor Chester Staekhoase announced late las nlsht that neither Captain and Guard Chuck Bowe nor Guard Jim MeHale will bo In uniform for today's tnt with Lewis Clark. A special cast has made for the bad ankle of Tackle Art Beddoe and if it proves satis factory the WD lino bulwark aetiea today. fracas which win probably be the big factor in determining the 1950 king of the Northwest Con ference. , At full strength Coach Chester Stackhouse's Bearcats would have been rated underdogs to the pow er-packed and reserve-loaded Pio neersso WU chances against the Portland ers appear mighty slim when considering that the Stack house gang is burdened by its longest injury list of the season to date. Two big men in the forward wall, - Tackle Art Beddoe and Guard and Captain Chuck Bowe are destined for little or no. ac tion today because of stubborn leg and ankle injuries. A physi cian's report Friday gave Beddoe, perhaps the top bulwark in the 'Cat line, little chance of making much trouble for the Huston crew. The forward wan -picture la further darkened by late Injuries to Jim MeHale and John Skimas who were slated to start at the guard and flank positions today. Skimas Is reportedly definitely out with a bad leg and MeHale may possibly start but wont be at his best because of a knee Injury. Tackle Don Hosford is on the re bound from an ailing hnd tw should ' see some major duty against the Pioneers. Up to last night Stackhouse was not certain as to who his baekfleld starters wfll be today. Al Minn and Keith Sperry, two of the Bearcats standout ban carriers, are on the bounce-back from In juries to knee and ankle and should get in their whacks against the L-Cs but may not start In the event Stackhouse holds back on 'em the opening baekfleld line up likely will be Freshman star Rick Bingham at the quarter slot Paul Jewell at fullback and Bob Taylor and Bin Ewaliko at the halves. Willamette's hope against the Pioneers will be to out-touchdown the Portlanders .via speed and Bingham's aerials- The Pioneers win field a pul verizing power attack at carried in the legs of Little All-America candidate Reuben (The Tank) ! (Continued on next page) Dayton Trounces Sherwood, 32-0 DAYTON, Oct. 20-Speeial) Dayton stormed over Sherwood, 32-0, today in a Ya-Wa-Ma league grid tilt with 19 of tho tallies coming In the second quar er. losses rrom jerry Allen tr LaMont Mathews accounted for two of the victors' touchdowns, Kay Ames. Howard Putnam and Allen tallied the other Dayton TD's, Allen's coming on an aerial from BUI Sherman. . Sherwood " 0 0 0 Dayton 0 1 7 632 Special Trip to See Oregon vs WJ5.C. November 4 ' Includes round-trip trans portation to Eugene, 53.00 reserved seat on 25-yard ' line, and steak dinner at Albany. Leave Salem 11 ' a. bl, arrive Eugene 1 p. m. Leave Eugene from , Stadium after game. Make reservations , SOC3 now! (Includes Tax) G)eq)g'g"3) 45t Church fcU -These 3-1421