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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1950)
The) Stcdraom. Scdeeni Orew Monday Normber 13 1SS3 8 Fw Teamms ddtj ABtinianaD IBowD amines DAILY AND; SUNDAY The Nation's ICS in Top Com Calif ornia In; Seven Major Teams Remain Undefeated NEW YORK, Nov. 12-P)-Per-fect records will be scarce as hen's tetfth in the January 1 bowl games and, as matters stand now, the Ssst-season Jausiness will add lit t light to the scramble for na tional honors. Of the seven major teams able to answer today to the roll call of unbeaten and untied, two Army and Princeton are allergic to bowls and a third Oklahoma appears to have had enough of them., . - j-- Oklahoma authorities, in an nouncing opposition to a post season game this year, left the way open, however, for the players themselves to make the final choice. -.- : J " If. not, that leaves Kentucky, California, Wyoming and Loyola of California as unblemished bowl prospects, with the latter two boasting unusually strong teams but unimposing schedules. Here's how we'd rate major bowl possibilities going into the November stretch:' Virtual cinch California. Strong bets Kentucky, Wiscon sin, Texas. ; , Good bets Illinois, Tennessee, Clemson, Miami (Fla.). Fair bets Southern Methodist, Washington and Lee, Wyoming, Loyola, Nebraska. I California's Golden Bears, for all practical purposes, locked up their third straight Rose Bowl bid by overwhelming UCLA yesterday, t5-0. ; r::,,;-- j-v-' California's foe probably will hinge on the outcome of the big Ohio State-Illinois battle Saturday Mt fhamnaim Til. i 9 y Kentucky took : another stride toward the Southeastern Confer ence crown and Sugar Bowl by walloping Mississippi State. But after North Dakota this week the Wildcats get ' rugged Tennessee, and the Vols stand a good chance of wrecking the Kentucky play house. I - Texas could already be making plans to play in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas were it not for the Nov. SO game with Texas A. and M. The Aggies smacked SMU, 25-20, to remain definitely in the South west race. , Pacific Next For Bearcats An Injury-plagued Willamette University football squad knuckl ed down to drills today in prepar ation for its final game of the sea son Saturday night against Pacific university at Forest Grove. Eight regulars from the Bear eat eleven are doubtful starters for the Pacific encounter. Bill Ewaliko, Al Minn, Jim McHale and Paul Jewell joined the injury roster as the result of bruising ac tion in Saturday's loss to Whit man college at Walla Walla.' Side- 1 : I : 1 . J"V ' : icviuusijr WCIO UJUK9 Bowe, Charlie Nee, Bob Hall and Keith Sperry. Both Bowe and Sperry saw limited action in the Saturday game. Pacific, with a 5-win, 3 loss Cason today, has defeated both nfield and Whitman, victors over the Willamette squad. They lost to Lewis and Clark, Pacific Luth eran and College of Idaho. Other victories were over Western Wash ington, Chico State and OCE. Despite the heavy loss to 1 in juries suffered by Coach Chester Stackhouse's team, the two are expected to be - about on par for Saturday night's encounter. Re serves shoved into the breach in the Whitman game produced well and may carry much of the brunt Of the final game of the season, ttackhouse Indicated Sunday. Etackhouse singled out little Ray Osuna and Bob Taylor for praise in the Walla Walla game. A MAN CANfT AFFORD TO ARGUE IF HE 15 WRONG -IF HE'S RJ6HT HE DOESN'T HAVETO There's no argument about our service. Drive your car in for a tune-up The results will please you. How are your lights? Let us check them with our Bear light tester. You will know just how good your lights are and whether or not they can be improved. Let us check that windshield wiper too. r LUJU J m-t't ft- iMr1 1235 8. 12th St Phone 2-72S3 TheyTl Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo CUBE8 HERE fWEETERTM 6 WHAT USLWLUy ( GOOD k ' WOW HUSBANDS SPEAK TO MEfe FRIEND WIFE IS ( -l V ACT WHEN 1UE XvtzARlSPEAYiW, ABLE TO "T4LK IwMU l J FFAl) IS COMING XJpUyM UPHJ& OUT OF "WE ETHB. ' JZTlM JS -TUAhfX TO SYDNEY SCMJLMAtC tiKarT.ATuBflOICT. fcTwcmJ MCHT3 agSKEVTHl W-13 Vikings RIay Have All-Vet Quint in Starting Lineup An all-letterman starting lineup is likely for the Salem Viking basketball team when the court season gets under way, Coach Harold Hauk indicated Sunday. Six veterans of Salem's 1950 state championship club Larry Baggett, Dave Chamberlain, Don McKenzie, Larry Paulus. Wayne Walling and Deb Davis are back and five of them will furnish the playing nucleus for the 1950-51 squad. Chemberlain is the lone starter from last year's club. ' Up from . last season's junior varsity squad are Merle Baum gart, Don Blischke, Bob Hazel, Elmer Haugen, Gene Jones, Steve Merchant, Larry Scheelar, Burt Harp and Conder. Scheelar is ex pected to add needed heighth to the 6-foot plus average of the starters with his 6-3 frame. - The 1950 sophomore squad adds Jack Bradtl and Don Heston, and Jack Bishop, Jack Cobb and Bob Miller are up from the junior high school ranks. Hauk expects to trim this squad to 15 after Thanksgiving Day when Loren Mort will take over the Junior varsity and Ken Brophy the sophomores. He plans to chop it to 10 or 12 after the first of the year. Working in the - No. 2 team against Baggett, Chamberlain, McKenzie, Paulus and Walling have been Blischke, Hazel, Schee lar, Bradtl and Cobb. Conder, Haugen, Davis and Jones are ex pected to join the drills this week with the close of football action. The Vikings get their first taste of real competition December 8 when they meet McMinnville in an encounter here- Injury Checks Victory Run AGUA CALIENTE, Mex., Nov. 12-JP)-Aii injury today interrupt ed Jockey Willie Shoemaker's record-breaking pace for America's 1950 jockey championship. Shoemaker's foot was caught against the starting gate when Mosaic, his eighth mount of the day, reared completely over. Shoemaker . was taken to San Diego for x-ray examination, his plan to ride in 10 races given up. The 19-year-old El Paso, Texas, rider had increased his 1950 vic tories to 326 with two wins be fore the accident. Tillamook Man Cited After Wreck H. E. Yancey, Tillamook, was arrested by Salem police Sunday on a charge of following too close after 'his car was involved in a four-vehicle accident, in the 900 block on North Capitol street . Yancey posted $10 bail. Offi cers said damage was minor on all the autos. Look and Learn By A. C. Gordon; ' 1. What is the highest city in the United States? 2. Why is India ink so called? 3. What is the name of the sci ence that deals with poisons? 4. What are the three lands of bees in each colony? 8. "The Light That Failed" was the first novel of what famous writer? . ANSWERS 1. Leadville, Colorado, with an altitude of 10,188 feet. 2. Because it reached Europe via India. It was invented in China. 3. Toxicology. 4. Queen, worker and drone. 3. Rudyard Kipling. Ace Highlights Slicker Play Eight teams took advantage of ideal fall weather Sunda to complete the opening matches of play in the Salem Golf club's an nual slicker tournament. Highlight of the day on the links was a hole-in-one on the 125-yard No. 12 by Howard Wick lund. Wicklund used a No. 6 iron to drop his tee shot. His partner for the WI league match, Dr. George S. Hoffman followed with a birdie but. the near-perfect shooting wasn't enough to keep the pair from losing their opening match to a Miller-Evenden team, 2tt to . In other WI action Ralph Mapes and Jack Russell scored a 2- triumph over the English Erickson combo. Ingram and Schafer shut out Hoar and Thom as, 3-0, and Larson-Fish divided with McCrary-Baxter, 1-1 in Pacific Coast league play. Table of (.nastal Tides (Complied by U. S. Coast & Godctle Survey. Portland, Oreron) TIDES FOR TAJT. ORE. NOVEMBER, 1950 PACIFIC STANDARD TIMK High Waters Low Water 3:34 ajn. 5 3 IS 14 13 2:02 pjm. 4:37 am. 2:59 pjn. 5:39 ajn. 3:59 pjn. 7.4 5.3 6.9 5.3 3 8:12 .m. 3.3 :36 p.m. -lJ :15 a m. 3.4 10:35 pjn. -0.9 10:31 am. 3.3 11 3 pjn. -0.4 Rollin' Along (Cont. from preceeding page) For the Bearcats, It can be said that they took a staggering blow within the first two min utes of the Walla Walla eon test as they lost both Paul Jew well and Bill Ewaliko via injur ies. Jewell and Ewaliko, along with Bob Hall, are rated as probably the strongest Willam ette defensive cogs and Hall didn't play at aU Saturday be cause of a previous injury ... The loss of Jewell and Ewaliko shot the 'Cat aerial defense full of holes and made it possible for Cal Boyes to rifle those two last-quarter touchdown passes which sewed up the contest for Archie Kodros' boys ... Whit$ Just Exploded But there is another interest ing point to this Saturday game at Walla Walla. The last-half Whitman 30-point bursty was a prime example of how a ball club can explode, can catch fire. And such an explosion arises from a team's being extremely high psychologically speaking. The Whites have been no great outfit this season but the spark was certainly applied to 'em Saturday in this anual WU mix which Is the one the Missionar ies always want most to win ... Been an Odd Season - It baa been a strange season for Coach Chester Stackhouse and his Willamette. Up through the middle of October the 'Cats had one of the top small-college records on the coast what with a string of four straight wins over Central Washington, Col lege of Idaho, Whitworth and Chico State. Then came the 21- 21 tie with Hawaii U wXich could have been termed a moral victory for Willamette since they outplayed a favored Rainbow club . . . Since then the Bearcats have been unable to regain the victory column, though they tied CPS 0-0 .. . The losses have been to Lewis and Clark, Lin- field and now Whitman. The WU's held the tremendously favored LC's surprisingly well, the LJnfield tilt was so close it could have gone either way and the Whit result was just one of those things ... And Injuries Hurt Looking back, it seems per fectly in order to blame injur ies for a large share of the Stackhousers' late-season mis fortunes. In the latter part of the campaign at least two key men have been missing from the line up In each start . . . And then there is the guy from way out yonder who pipes up with: "Hey! Maybe it all can be blamed on those black cats!" . . . Pete Schabarum. University of California right halfback, is stopped In the third period after a 12-yard gain against UCLA In game played at Berkeley, Calif. No. 77 is Bob Bagley, Cal right guard. No. 52 . b UCLA's Breck Stroschein. tackle. John Smith, UCLA fullback, made the step. Bears beat UCLA Bruins 35 to 0. (AP Wirephoto to The Statesman). Your Home Newipaper p flFTI :; rr-nHir (Ml liiM mail the - ? srr-4 DEASi!nA HURT INSURANCE 4bL.?V J 'J i .1 JJ A . ' - S THAr U HAH BLONDE TNf DODGING A PlFrF mrAMTJ C IDOW KNOCKS THE SUPPORTING POST FROM THE STORAGS kak, Mouvt. MVt ICJMt? OF SHEET STEEL ISSMLLEQ lAJl I HE. VILLAINOUS WIGGLE: DICK TRACT WITH FOUR BULLET HOLES IN THE CHEST, HOW LONG tAN- Ho GUV LAST? AMD 2QO MILES AWAV. but I've GOT her she's here IN MY ARMS fI fV" . ' X Jcm voo) L: 1 fij-'.Agjl 1 THESLUGHT IS BRIGHT AM'SMIM fl THINK COLD VEATMEg F ss rfri'y IBS COLQ SUMNYCY-AINTi TV AROUND TO KEEP f . Tj-Jr'?- ?AOf,JSiT, R LITTLE ANNIE ROONET OUR LAST CAKOLf IS 60NE! IUZi II'M AFRAID! r APRAJ0 WELL MEYER 6ETOUT OF THIS HORRIBLE CAVE! THEM'S a wav rrr THERFS COT TO Zi.m ONLY WE'RE SMART EMOUH TO mo itj iiFNCEi siackxcss! DESPAIR! POSSIBLY AN HOUR PASSES. THEN TINY SQUEAKSf A PULSING OF All?. VlKih SCRIAMS! BUZZ SAWYER fOMtTrllNG CRUSHED BY AY FACE! 35 PGW IT! Good for 12 Yards J:-. . - " f NONSENSE RML S ( XANAl I'LL STRIKE I "fit! VESI OASZE SAV THE CITIZENS OF THIS OTVAKE TWS KINDE9T AND . i FOUTEST ANYWHERS IN CREATION I ABC TH5V COiNCl TO A PICNIC 7 j-n EXE .THE ITItZSTNl ics BEINS TAKEN OUT TO BE HEf WAS CONVICTED DC um9 HIS VOICE TO HIS MOTHER-1 N-LMl 1 p MICKEi MOUSE a f YES, DES. I DON'T LIKE THE I ITHAT FELLOW KIRBMC 1 I7 " l KNOW MELODY LANE IS IN THIS MOUSE, . I LOOKS OF IT-1 THINK I'D BfcHkk HE MJST HAVE ' J J So W RENWICXwAND I HAVE REASCN TO WUV ffS NV GO IN.IF I'M NOT BACKIN f TRAILED AfS jl f' ' B3-IEVE VOLR CUENT VH DORPS i-lCpmuBSE. NMWLXRPE'S Wk rxA MAUr-HOJR, CAU V, HERE! ,QI IS HERE ALSO. 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