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Grid. Season
Stretch Run
Okies Face Kansas t
- .
Army vs. New Mexico
! I By C.ayle Talbot
NEW YORK. Nov. MVTwo
outstanding games stud the week's
college football calendar as the
lield swings around the far turn
and heads for the late November
stretch. Out at Berkeley the un
defeated, untied Bears of Cali
fornia: face the last serious ob
stacle i in their path to a third
straight Rose Bowl engagement
when they meet the surprising
U.CL-A. eleven.
At Columbus, Ohio, accounted
by many the maddest football
town In the country in any year,
the Wisconsin Badgers, almost
i.ci unit lsj uic uie irn s a vij?ct
Bowl candidate, will find out if
it is true what they say about the
Ohio State) Buckeyes.
No matter what happens, to
Wisconsin at the hands of the 43-
point-a-game Buckeyes and the
consenusus is that it will be
plenty the Badgers still will
have have the Inside track on the
Rose Bowl assignment. Ohio
State is not eligible under the
strange pact between the Coast
and Big Ten circuits which does
not permit a repeater from the
midwest within three years.
Wisconsin, even -losing Satur
day, will boast a 4-2 conference
record and should wind up a 5-2
against helpless Minnesota on
Nov. 25. Neither Illinois or Mich
igan has -more than an outside
chance of matching that final
mark, partly because each plays
one less game than the Badgers
and, perhaps more importantly,
because each. , still has to play
Ohio State.
Illinois, fresh from its 7-0 win
over Michigan, Is favored over
Iowa in their game at Iowa City,
and Michigan, having one of its
worst seasons. Is expected to get
back in the Tin column against
Indiana at Ann Arbor.
The only other game out In the
center of the country which might
have some repercussions Is the
traditional clash between Okla
homa and -Kansas at Lawrence.
For no really valid reason, there
is an undercurrent of feeling that
the Sooner' streak of 27 straight
victories might be snapped In this
one.
Perhaps surfeited with success,
the big Oklahoma team was not,
from varied - accounts, too im
pressive in beating Colorado 27
18 last week.
The Texas Longhorns, who
scuttled Southern Methodist in
last week's headline game to take
over the Southwest conference
leadership, should pound out an
other league victory over Baylor
I waCO, DUl more is iiu 6"' cm
tee that the pass-flinging Meth
odists will not suffer another set
back at the hands of the rugged
Texas Aggies at Dallas. Or maybe
it's the other way around. Only
born daredevils make a career of
predicting what will happen in
that football funhouse.
Army, the nation's No. 1 team
In the Associated Press poll, faces
a rather embarrassing prospect.
The big and muscular Cadets
have to play the New Mexico
Lobos, who axe far from distin
guished even in their own little
circle. The only thing to do is look
the other way.
The east s other unbeaten pala
din, Princeton, also will have to
put on the brakes early to avoid
rtinnln un box car figures on
Warvard. at Princeton. The Crim
on is having ' one of Its more
oainful years.
Kentucky,- the kingpin of the
Southeastern . conference with
eieht straight triumphs, apparent
ly faces a similar romp against
Mississippi State at Starkville. So
do the once-beaten Tennessee
Volunteers, who are heading for
a shootinz match with Kentucky
on Nov. 25. The Vols attack little
Tennessee Tech at Knoxville.
In this situation, the week's top
games in the deep south will pit
Maryland against norm uaroima
at Chanel Hill. Georgia against
Florida at Jacksonville, Wake
Forest against Duke at Durham,
and Louisiana State against Van-
derbilt at Nashville.
The Wake Forest-Duke battle
hould decide runner-up honors
to Washington - and Lee In -the
populous southern, conference,
fhik has been made a touchdown
f avorite largely on the strength
of 'Its spectacular rally to defeat
Georgia Tech 30-21 last wees; ai-
tr trailina 0-21.
iThe day's major intersectional
fame will see Tulane and its 216
pound i line engaging Navy at
Baltimore. No one can say the
Tars aren't gluttons for punish
ment. '-. -
The unbeaten Miami (Fla.)
Hurricanes, currently No. 9 in the
AP. poll, play a Friday night
game against Louisville at Miami
and axe favored to win zrom nere
to there.
Could End in Three-Way Tie
a nl s-VUil lamina (Same
Caps Vaivama Final Tiffs
Yawama league football action comes to a halt after three Fri
day games, and it will take a major upset in one of them to keep the
Banks Braves from capturing the 1950 championship. The Braves,
who are also on the prowl for district honors, play Willamina's cap
able Bulldogs at Willamina in the
Pivoteer
r -
4m$
y
t:
' t
pi
Pete Palmer (above), Junior -een
tr for the Oregon State Beav
ers will see action at Corvallls
Saturday when OSC plays the
Idaho Vandals at X p-m, Pete
from McMinnvllle,
Sisler, Roettger
Land with Bucs
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 9 - (JP) -
Branch Rickey in his first official
act as boss of the Pittsburgh K
rates today appointed two former
Brooklyn colleagues to posts with
the BUC organization.
George Sisler, one-time great
iniielder, was named head Pirate
scout for the talent-rich area
around Pittsburgh.
Harold Roetteger, a longtime as
sociate of Rickey's, was named as
assistant to the veteran baseball
moguL His exact duties were not
. announced.,
feature, and will be heavily fav
ored to topple the home eleven.
But should Willamina upset the
Banks
Sheridan .
Willamina
Dayton
YAWAMA STANDINGS
W L Pet. Pf Pa
6 0 .1000 347 S3
6 1 .867 148 47
8 1 .814 134 18
3 S .500 3 60
North Marion S 4 .333 43 114
Amity I 4 J33 .41 138
Sherwood 1 S .137 33 144
Yamhill 0 7 .000 32 196
Friday finals: North Marion at Sher
wood. Dayton at Amity. Banks at Wil
lamina.
Braves it will leave those two
teams and Sheridan in a three-
way tie for the title,. Sheridan has
finished league play with a 6-1
record, the only loss a 40-20 set
back at the hands of Banks. Sher
Ident in turn handed Willamina
its only loss, 12-7. ;
The. other two games in the
Friday finale put North Marion
at Sherwood and Dayton at Ami
ty. Last place Yamhill also has
finished league play with a rec
ord of 0-7.
Banks will be out to beat Willa
mina not only for the first Ya
wama title in history, but also to
retain district recognition along
with Hillsboro and Oregon City,
who also play Friday.
Axe at Stake
For WU, Whits
WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla
Walla, Wash., Nov. 9 Their last
chance at a conference win, the
Whitman college Missionaries
tackle a tough Willamette grid club
Saturday afternoon during Whit
man's Homecoming and Parent's
weekend festivities.
The tilt, scheduled for 2 p.m. In
Borleske stadium, will not only de
termine if the Missionaries will
break Into 'the win column of the
Northwest conference, but will also
determine the winner of the tradi
tional "Big Axe." The rivalry
over this five-foot plus axe is one
of the hottest in conference circles,
Sophomore halfback Bob Brat-
ton is expected to return to the
line-up as is Harold Wilson, end,
who has been out of play because
of rib Injuries. Halfbacks Bud
Dodge, John Baxter, and Scorchy
Smith are definitely benched for
the season, and Ken White, end,
may not be In this week s lineup.
The Whitman squad Is still
smarting from the 32-0 drubbing
received at the hands of league
leading Lewis and Clark last week.
The Missionaries were able to hold
the Pioneers for all but two min
utes of the first half when Lewis
and Clark started the scoring with
two quick touchdowns.
Coaches Archie Kodros and Joe
Beidler are non-commital on this
tolit "The boys will be out to give
the alums and parents a good
snow, said Kodros, other than
that I would hate to say."
Probable starting lineup accord
ing to the coaches will be Ken Me
yer and Dick Hubenthal, ends; Dick
Neher and Gene Golden or Larry
Mac, tackles: Ted Berry and Bill
uragicn, guards; co-Capt. Ed Mc
Govern, center; co-Capt Cal
Boyes, quarterback; Don Jacobson
and Jay Childers, halfbacks, and
Bob Mathot, fullback.
(Jorky-Wallick
Match Signed
It will be Ivan (Russian) Gorky
against Leo (Pile Driver) Wallick
in next week's armory mat main
event, Matchmaker Elton Owen
announced last night. Owen was at
first confronted by both Herb
Parks and George Dusette who
want a rematch with the Gorky
brothers particularly after the
way in which the bearded Russians
beat Herb and George this week.
But Owen, wanting to see the nas
ties clobbered just as badly as any
one, figured single shot between
the younger Ivan and the rugged
and punishing Wallick would be
Just the ticket for next Tuesday.
Wallick Is the Coast junior heavy
title champ, and a good one. His
belt win not be at stake, simply
because he refuses to put It up
against (as he puts It himself)
"those two foreign clowns.
Jubilant over their win of this
week. Sold at Gorky has refused to
appear nere again until someone
beats his brother Ivan. Only grap-
pler ever to beat Ivan here Is Herb
Parks. So Owen Is in high hopes
that Wallick will be No. 2 next
week. Three prelim matches will
be announced later.
Two Bruin Aces
Hit by Injuries
LOS ANGELES, Nov. MV
The UCLA football team counted
two cripples today who will see
limited duty against California at
Berkeley Saturday. Tailback Bob
Moore will be able to punt a job
he does exceedingly well . but
that's alL And another tailback,
Johnny Florence, will hardly see
action again because of a knee in
jury. "
STILL CLOSE
INGLEWOOD, Calif., Nor. 9
(Jfy Jockey Willie Shoemaker
drew a blank in. six tries today
at .Hollywood park and failed to
break the turfs modern day rec
ord for winning horse races in i
single season. Shoemaker went
into today's card with 319 wins,
which he attained yesterday. The
mark equalled the record set by
his rival here. Veteran Johnny
Longden. . in 1948. Shoemaker
Dallas Champs
Place 3 Men
Estacada Lands Trio
Also; Ediger Repeats
Boasting three members of the
champion Dallas eleven, the of
ficial 1950 Willamette Valley
league football all-star team was
announced Thursday by circuit of
ficials. Dallas players named to
the first team are Center Galen
DeShon, Tackle Dan Voigt and
End Wes Ediger. The big wingman
made the team last season also.
Other players on the mythical
first eleven are Dave Meeker of
Estacada and Ed Montgomery of
Silverton at guards, Harold Satilek
of Canby at tackle, Marvin Bolland
of Canby at end and Len Pavlicek
of Woodburn. Jim Lance of Sil
verton, and Bob Ward and Monty
Nicholson of Estacada in the back
field. Estacada therefore has three
players on the team also.
Pavlicek, Ward, Nicholson and
Lance are four of the top scorers
in the league.
The following players were
named to the second team: Ends
Jim Vandehey of Woodburn and
Larry Bair of Canby. Tackles
Jack Hinds of Dallas and Bob
Smith of Molalla. Guards Ron
Walser of Dallas and Don Ander
son of Silverton. Center Harold
Kottre of Mt. Angel. Backs Bruce
Sjolund and George Curtis of Dal
las, Bob Burr of Silverton and Bob
Barlow of Sandy.
Honorable mention: Backs An
dy Rice, Woodburn; Jim Swerin-
gen, Canby; Bill Blackburn, Mol
alla; Bob Reed and Rod Eichner,
Estacada; Jim Anderson and Jim
Turin, Mt Angel, and Larry Cook,
Dallas. Linemen Bill Woodall and
Gary Carter, Silverton; Wes Light-
foot and Howard Werdinger, Mt.
Angel; Cliff Ehlers and Ken Kla
witter, Sandy; Wally Entz and Ron
Fischer, Dallas; Clayton Seaton,
Woodburn.
Voting for the teams were WVL
coaches Chuck Sheron of Wood
burn, Marv Goodman of Canby,
Don Bryant of Estacada, Al Grove
of Molalla, Pop Rannow of Sandy,
Murl Anderson of Silverton, Gene
Barrett of Mt. Angel and Ken Jac-
obsen of Dallas.
Dependency Clause Out
For Survivors of POWs
Parents of deceased World War
II prisoners of war who qualify
as survivors no longer have to
prove dependency in order to re
ceive payments under the war
claims act, the Oregon depart
ment of veterans affairs an
nounced Thursday.
Department officials said con
gress passed a bill . removing the
dependency requirement for sur
viving parents. This action, they
said, clears the way for the war
claims commission to pay parents
of deceased prisoners of war who
meet other requirements of eligibility.
Goin' after 'em
Juniors Eye
Semifinals
Semifinal play In 'the Salem
Junior high football playoffs la
scheduled today en Olinser
field where the favored Bob
Metzger Parrish Cardinals ge
arainst the Lou DeLoretto Les
lie Gelds at 3:45 o'clock. The
winner advances to a 1951 UUe
game next week with the Par
rish Greys, coached by Clay
Egleston.
The playoffs opened last
week with two games. The
Cards eliminated West Salem
20-12 and the Greys upset the
Leslie Bines, knocking them
oat. 7-8. iThe Golds were Idle
with s bye. .Before the playoffs
began, the Bines and Cards
wound np In a Jie at the end of
regular rennd robin play.
Speedboats Set
For Big Races
BOULDER CITY. Nev Nov. 4
H'Pr-The roar of the nation's top
speedboats resounded up and down
Lake Mead today as pilots tested
their craft for opening trials to
morrow of the Fifth Lake Mead
Speedboat Regatta.
There are 211 entries In 18 class
es in the three day meet, including
virtually all the champions, past
and present. Among Gold Cup en
tries are such speedsters as "Slo-mo-shun
IV," owned by Stan Sa
yers of Seattle, the world's speed
record holder.
TITLE GAME DUE
FALLS CITY, Nov. O-(Special)-
The Falls City Mountaineers and
Valsetz Cougars six-man football
teams will play for the district 2
title Saturday afternoon at 2
The Statesman, Salem. Oregon, Friday. November 10, 1950 IS
Dauthuille-Young Fistic Go
Opens Garden Season Tonight
NEW YORK. Nov. MAVLaurent Davthuille of France and Pad
dy Young of New York's Greenwich Village re-open Madison Square
Garden! to boxing tomorrow night with a middleweight bout that has
all the (earmarks of a slashing brawl.
Dauthuille, looking for another
"I " "!
Millers Take
Big-6 Crown
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. &-(Spe-cial)-Tfce
Springfield Millers to
day won the annual Big Six league
cross country championship with
65 points to Salem's 78 and Eu
gene's 97. In the Jayvee competi
tion the) Salems came in first with
20 points to Springfield's 39 for
second.! "
Winning time for the main event
was 10:34.5, posted by Reiser of
Eugene Second best time was
turned tn by Dick Adams of Salem.
DeRieur of Springfield was third.
Don Howes of Springfield posted
top time for the Jayvees, 7:42.5.
Both Morris and Stepper of Salem
finished directly behind Howes.
Top Six finishers in each divi
sion: Varsity Reiser (E), Adams
(S), DeRieur (Sp), Meskimen (E),
Casebeer (S), Claston (Sp). Jay
vees Howes (Sp), Morris, Step
per, Mclntoch, Richie, Young and
Lowe, all of Salem.
T
o'clock on Kreason field In Dallas.
The winner will play Westport in
the state quarterfinals. Each team
has wot five and lost one'in league
play. Valsetz has defeated Falls
City ZO-6 this season, and In re
turn Ctach Bruce Barker's F-C's
have won over Valsetz 13-6.
crack at Jake LaMotta's middle
weight title after falling 13 sec
onds short in his first try, will be
making his New York debut. The
Frenchman is about a 1 to 2
favorite in the.lO-rounder..
Those who saw Dauthuille mix
with LaMotta at Detroit. Sent.
13, know the blond Frenchman as
an eager mixer with a good
wallop In his high hand. Until
the very end of the 15th round.
he seemed to have the 160-round
title in his grasp. Badly advised
in his corner, he took too many
chances in the 15th and was belted
out All three officials had Dau
thuille an 11 to 5 underdog, lead
ing going Into the last round. He
had cut and nearly closed Jake's
left eye, moving in and out to
pile up a commanding early lead.
A LaMotta left hook, followed
by a wild two-fisted barrage, top
pled Dauthuille halfway through
the ropes. He almost beat the
10-count.. . ,
The Frenchman hasn't fought
since, hoping to et LaMotta into
SO,
took the Young fight
a return' go. Falling In that he
TROJAN HURT .
. LOS ANGELES, Nov.
The University of Southern Cali
fornia football' team, harrassed
by Injuries to key men alT season,
got another Jolt today when No.
one fullback, Ralph Pucci, was
injured in a scrimmage and suf
fered damaged : tendons in the
knee.
i
Month-Loritr
Turkey Hunt
Poor Excuse
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 9 -65V Her
husband spent entirely too long ,
looking for a turkey, Mrs. Narvelle
Witherspoon, 35, told Circuit Judge
ttoiana steime today.
.He went out Thankszlvin -eve-
in 1948 and didn't come back un
til Christmas eve, without the tur
key, Mrs. Witherspoon complained
in asking for a divorce. Her hus
band. Bennie. 37. denied the Ions?
absence, contending : he'd been
sleeping in the basement
The judge granted the decree on
grounds of cruel and inhuman '
treatment
Oyster Growers -Own
Private Ocean
NEW YORK-TVSince Colonial
days, Long Island, New York, has
been one of the few places where '
land under the ocean can be own
ed. As a result the bays around
the island have an important nlace
in the oyster industry. Oyster farm
ers grow their crops in their pri
vate ocean. - i
It takes five years to grow an
oyster. Emphasis is on quality.
When the crop is "ripe" it is har
vested. Some of the oysters v are
shipped fresh, often by air to dis
tant points. Others are canned.
AUTO RADIO V
REPAIRS
Installations, Antennas
O. T. PANZER
205 Center SL Ph. 3-S21S
the white shirt with the
soft collar that
(Continued from preceding page)
blind a bit more comfortable and had coffee over the swishing and
whistling of unseen wings. Off in some secluded pot hole a hen mal
lard sounded off. More whistling wings and then a splash. We could
see a couple of teal hit the water and take off again the dim gray of
cloudy dawn. Blackbirds were coming to life with their weird calls
sounding like a squeaky door. Another check of the watch showed
shoo tin' time.
Ducks Were There but Marksmanship Wasn't
Off to the west about a half mile we saw the lirhti ro on In
6the well kept farm boose of John Graham who so obUging ly let us
snoot en his many acres of farm lands. A cow bawled and a cock
pheasant squawked and then the rash of wings like wind through
dry leaves. Oat came the old dock call. A little chuckle and twe
pintails pat en the brakes and sat down. We jumped up in the
blind. The docks lamped Into the air. WHOOM-WHOOM went
Leonard's 16 ra. POP-POP-POP went oor little puffed rice run.
The two pintails packed their bags and are probably in California
by this Ume. No sooner were the guns reloaded than three 'fat
mallards sat down. Again we Jumped up. Up went the mallards.
Again we laid down a barrage. This time Leonard connected with
a hen. The two drakes are now eating oranges somewhere near
San Berdoo.
So it went the live long day. Leonard had one mallard to pick
when we got home and we had none. All we had was a dirty gun.
These blanks sure do dirty them up.
Finally Got Two, With Two Shots, Too
On Tuesday It was even more of the same only with far leas
shooting. Twe shots we fired and two docks we brought home.
Hubert Harris went with as en Tuesday. It was regular bluebird
weather sooth of Corvallls albeit the weather was perfect for
wlldfowUng In the vicinity of Salem. Now please don't anyone
bring us any docks. Two docks is plenty for one week. Besides
we're going oat again next Monday and Tuesday and a fella tells
me he knows where we can get some shells loaded with bird shot
instead of feathers.
Indications are that It will be better hunting this week end again
as the flood waters have receded and there is not the water that there
was for the ducks to sit down in out of danger. Regardless of the
missing, etc.. this old game of the duck hunting is a lot of fun and it's
far more thrilling to us to call the ducks In and see them skid in wltn
wings set and feet stuck out, than it is to shoot At least that's a good
excuse for the time being.
i i
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tries again tomorrow.
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