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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1950)
I tTh f 'f-ataca, Seism, Qrtxyoa. Friday, November 17, 1813 , ;? Dallas Eleven Departs Today as Prep Teams Juniors, Play Title Clash It wd be an all-Parrisa ar 3? W 0 Launch State Quarterfinals Grid Clashes Dallas hiirh'a finfui Dnrani. ships with them, depart via chartered bus at 7 ajn. today lor MIlton-Freewater and Saturday afternoon'! ttata quarterfinal football battle with Mae Hi'i Pioneers. The Saturday klckoff la let lor 1:30 pm, and It will find the horns town Pioneers the favorites. , Meanwhile 14 other high school 1 - teams from all sections of the state wade into their quarterfinals today, and Saturday also. In the Class A division. Grant high's Generals of Portland - meet As toria's Fishermen ' Friday night, 730 o'clock, at Astoria; Marsh field's Pirates play Prineville at eight o'clock Friday night, and Oregon City's Pioneers meet the Eugene Axemen at 2 pm. Satur day on Eugene's Hayward field. In the Class B section Jeffer son's Lions and the Garibaldi eleven meet Saturday at 2 pjn. on the neutral McMinnville high field. Pleasant Hill and and Ban don clash at Coos Bay, Phoenix Elays at Maupin and Echo at taion. :' - Should Dallas get by the Mac i Hi's in their game the Dragons J next week play the winner of the Marshfield-Prineville game at a site to be determined. A Jeffer son victory Saturday would put ; Coach Fred Graham's winners against the team that wins this week's Pleasant Hill-Bandon mix. The Dallas traveling roster will Include Ends Wes Ediger, Don Fischer, Bill ' Rosenbolm, Earl Gibbs, Jack Blankenbaker and Eob Wildt, . (Cont'd on next page) Tabic of l.oatal Tides (Compiled by Q. S. Coast GeodstU burvey, foruana, urejroni TIDES TOR TAJT. OBJt " NOVEMBER. ISStt PACIFIC STANDARD TIMS ' .High Watcra -Low Water IT 7 31 jn. 3.7 12X1 ajn. 0.1 8:33 pjn. 5J IJM pja. JJ IS 8:14 ajn. 0 -.- 1:26 ajn. 8.8 7:57 pjn. 4J S-JS pjn. 1J 18 8:4 ajn. J 1:17 ajn. 1.1 1:14 pjn. 4.S 8:37 pjn. 1.S SO S27 ajn. 8J 11 ajn. 1.1 1021 pjn. 4-1 4:24 pjn. J Where but in Oregon can a fellow salmon 7 This Is en the Xestucea below Pacific City. By Don Barger ;'V; The pot-holes and sloughs around Grand Island on the Willam ette below Salem seem to be offering the best of the local quack shooting. Most of the boys who almost every case. There are still a few scattered pot-holes and over flow puddles around the Independence area and those with permis sion to hunt in that section are also bringing home the feathers. Quite a number of the scatter gun artists Ferrydale and Rickrealt Said area also In the heart of the local goose dining room. ; - Although red-hot the first two or three days, the duck coun try south of Cervallis and around Monroe seems to be cooling- erf considerably. However, this could be due te various reasons pe culiar te that section. First there are numerous gun clubs active only on Sundays and Wednesdays. Their ponds are year 'round affairs and the birds naturally get used te feeding and resting there. On the off -shooting days they fleck la on to the ponds and are unmolested. The free-gunner does little en shooting that area except en the two days whea the clubs shoot. Te some this Is frustrating-, to say the least, but It Is a good thing te our way of thinking. It gives the birds most of the week to loaf without hav ing to run the gauntlet of shoo tin' arns. We remember areas in California stretching for miles through the rice fields, back during the days when there were few dubs in exist ence. A band of ducks coming into the upper end of the Sacramento valley would be ducking pellets all the way to Cucamonga. If a bird suddenly folded and dropped it was. not because of gunshot wounds. He simply collapsed from fatigue down the rice checks. , ; ' Feu) Northerner Being Bagged Also A few of the big northern birds have been knocked off during the past few days and within the next couple of weeks the main northern flight may well be with us. Weather will play a big part in whether or not the latter half of the season will be worth telling about or not A few of the big honkers were observed Sunday and by the looks of the bands they were newly arrived. was quite evident. Three bands observed were 500 yards in the blue and going places, from about the middle of December on through January, the area south of Corvallis is a favorite feeding and resting place for the big birds. , r Most of the geese in the Willamette flyway come down from the north along the coast until they reach the mouth of the Columbia. At (Continued MapwD5img en9es COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NO. X (UmlYersity Bowl) SALEM IRON WORKS (0) Cordler 471 Lohrman 413. Kolsky 41. Hartman 413. Obcrman 478. V. T. W. (4) D. Dun can 303. X. Miller 438, D. Porter 40, X. Valleau 417. M. Woduwoda 40s. , HOGG BROTHERS (0) Carter 437. Johnson 490. Peterson 473. Jomda 334 Srandt 497. L. Morris SOU G. Barker 483. X. Kaneski 458, X. Pease SOS, E. Pearl SOX --. WESTERN PAPER (It Gadach 473, Herman 48L J. Kcubler 435. A. Peirl 434. I Keubler 444. KEITH BROWN iS) Sours 514. Miles 475, Jernlgan 470. . HUlerich 502. B. HUlerich 513. KAY WOOLEN MILLS 4 Peterson S3S. Beid 581. Upston 509. Pero 463. Zl . fer 483. NAVAL AIR FACILITY STA. i0 Baal 410. Fallander 423, Holman 16. Hiworth 469. Brown 323. 1ST MAT. BANK 3 Marshan 44S. Sfarr 413. Kottke 430, Wat kins 41, A. J'orrls 129. DYES St SONS INS. AGEN CY (2 Smith 641, D. Morris 320, vrernoits 640, rrudent 484. Le 45. Hlri Individual Cm: Leo Morris SSSTKigh Individual Series: K. Pearl U. High Team Game: S a N Cloth -r-lW7. High Team Scrks: Ss W WoUUora 3&4 carrvinf the Willamette Valley league and district five champion . 1 n Center Galen DeShen (above), aa Dallas high's champion Dragons today with the Dallas eleven te water Saturday afternoon in a state ouarternnais piayon. sit en a corral fence and catch a hunt in that area report success In are bagging their geese around being smack on the flyway and acquired during his broken field run That they had their bags packed on next page) ' - LADIES CITY LEAGUE - Catlto! Alleys) CAPITAL DRUG (1) dark 485. Thrush 161. Wherlev 368. McMillan 318. Muellhaupt 394. A. ISAAK REALTOR 3 Swop 30. Slier 323. Snort SSS. vanueu ui, imrner o. - BRYDONS NURSERY (0 Robert son 335. Montarne 313. Walnwrlrht 407 Dawson 473. Gibb 380. SENATOR BEAUTY SHOP (3) Clino 400. Scott 365, Kitchon 417. Allen 470, Adolph 435. MAYIXOWES TRANSFER 1 UHd lev 393. UDston 483. Schmidt 3S3. Row land 270, Laird 340. LOU'S BEAUTY SALON Loken 404. LeDoux 306. Duncan 438, Wbittacker 339, Blind 303. iHt HAWt.il ( 1 ureene mi. zwtck mas 377. GOOD HOUSEXXEPINQ (2 Possehl 413. Otaey 445. Gardnor 397, Jones 393, Albrieh 409. ELWOOD'S MASONS (0) Smith 971. Blind 300. Mackrv 350. ElwfMvl 341. Whttworth 422. UP TOWN DRIVX IN 3) Doerfler 361. Merrell til. Hop- flnjrer 417. Bradley 365. Bain 441. CUPBOARD CATK (0) Lowrv 399. 32. Vlttone 32S, Glodt 404. ThOTTlDOOn 433. BURRIGHTS irNTVTH SITT CLCANTRS 1 Blind 373. La. soon 470. Push 307. Lanoa S6S. JCssk High Team ttrlei: Senator Bity nop ii it. jusn Taam uamo: nvx right's UaJrsrsiiy Cteanars 734. 'V - ; "r v all-Willamette Valley leaguer for during the regular season, gees east tangle with Mac Hi at juuton-rree- Bowling Meet Blanks Ready Posters and entry' blanks for the Tenth Annual Oregon State bowl ing tournament, to be -held In the Salem University Bowl February 25, have been made available throughout the state by Vera Tur ner, secretary of the State Bowl ing association. Turner expects a record-break ing Held for the upcoming pin classic. The meet was held in Salem In 1938 and 189 five-man earns took part Last year In Portland 233 five-man teams par ticipated, an all-time record. Deadline for entries in the local meet has been dated December 31. Those interested in entering should contact Turner at 730 SW 16th Ave, Portland 5, Ore- if they have not obtained one of the official entry blanks. Turner already has received entries from such cities as LaGrande, Pendleton. Bums. Ashland, Grants Pass, Coos Bay, Roseburg, The Dalles, Astoria, Bend, Redmond, Seaside. Hood River, Eugene, Delake, Tillamook, Fortland, Corvallis, McMinnville and Salem. Tank9 Leader In NW Chase Reuben (The rvi. . tji.-v i Lewis & Clark halfback, is mak -I ing a runaway of the individual scoring race in the Northwest con ference. according to statistics re leased this week by league statis tician Ralph Fisher of Vancouver. Balsch has tallied 72 points for ma season, a in conierenco piay. wuumenr s ai Minn is m sec- 7 v.. WiU iur aii nine ornis games, out nas netted only 17 In conference play. The scoring: O Td Pat Tl Ct Baiscfa, l-c S 9 S IS e 7i ? 84 Minn. WU SchlbeL Lin. , Scott. C-I . Blair, L-C S 18 43 43 38 30 34 34 34 33 18 18 18 18 18 II 18 18 18 Hutton. pu Walker. L-C Ewallko, WU 6 18 13 Hamson, Lin Meyer, Whit. Morford. C-I Sherman. C-Z 3 13 e 33 18 0 COX. L-C . 13 Anderson. L-C Rutschmann. Lin. , s 3 0 13 Hugfflns, Lin. 9 is 7 Northwest conference totals. Grid 'Casts: Weekend football broadcasts" for xms area: Willamette at racinc, a ... Saturday, 8 pjn., KOCO. Salem. Oregon State at Washington State. Saturday, i:i3 pan. KSLM, Salem ana KWtu Albany. Oregon at Colorado, Saturday, 12:45 pjn. KGW, Portland. Washington at Southern California, Saturday, pjn, sju roruano. KODEOS SET LWISTON. Idaho. Nov. IlUn Sent. 7. 8 and fi have hn ut B. the dates for next year's Lewlston Hounaup, completing the sched uling of the Pacific northwest's larger 1951 rodeos. Ellensburg will watch its wranvlera in arlnn Sept. 1, 2 and 3; Lewlston will! xouow ana renaieton, the largest of the three shows. Is set for Sept Dcdrphs Commercial league at B it B courts last niffht? A. J. Hanson Co 3, Webb Grocers 1; Willamette Art tuo co. 4, Tweeone cm o; fries: son Super Market 3, B it R Wholesale 1; Commercial Seat Cover 4, Mick's Sign Shop 0. HTS Super Markets with 2143. HTG Same. with 801. HIS Les Wood of B it R with s76. mr. WiH. Klein of Super Market with 227. gument today en Ollnger field aa the 195t Junior hlch school football chajnptonshh? Is de cided. Coach Bob Metxrer's Cardinals, the favored eleven. square off with Clay Egleston's Greys at 3 p. so. The Cards gained the final round via vic tories ever West Salem and the Leslie Gelds. The Greys made the grade est the strength of their 1-9 upset win earlier over the Leslie Blues. Probable starting- lineups for the two teams are aa follows: Cards Chock Walters and Paul Beck, ends: Howard Pin tle and Frits Collets, tackles: John Gllnaore and Jim Frlese. guards; Tom Pickens, center; Ron Whittaker, Quarter, Eddie CosteHo sad Kay Taylor, halves and Doyle Porter, full. Grays Wayne Carr and Rest Mather, ends; Bon Reused and Bob Goddard, tackles; Larry Mar tin and Don Pence, guards; Bin Holmquist, center; Dave Tom, ouarterr - Junior Pierce and Herb Triplets, halves, and Dick McGulre, full. Coast League Changes Sked Split Week Stands Voted in by PCL LOS ANGELES. Nov. lo-PV- The Pacific Coast league today adopted a split-week schedule for the entire 1951 baseball campaign and xormaiiy approved a 170 game regular season. The clubs play three and four game series each week and sometimes five games. when double headers ai necessary, but no more. veteran Coast league Secretary Harry William said the league operated under such a split week policy once, in 1935, since it was rounded in 1903. Play opens March 27 and winds up Sept 9. Following will be a playoff for the Governor's cuff. The split week schedule will mean the clubs will have to fly approximately 75 per cent of the time, officials said. Opening series next year for March 27-29 will be: Hollywood at Sacramento, Portland at Oak land, Seattle at Los Angeles and San Francisco at San Diego. The next, March SO-April 1. will find Fortland at Sacramento, Holly wood at Oakland, San Francisco at Los Angeles and Seattle at San Diego. Formal approval was given the transfer of stock to the new own ers of the Sacramento club, Eddie Mulligan, i Robert and Robert I. McCarthy and Charles J. Graham, all of San Francisco. Graham, -Kid9 In Big Scrap NEW YORK, Nov. lfr-WVWlth Sugar Ray Robinson an ocean' width away. Billy Graham and Kid Gavilan fight tomorrow night for New York ranking as No. . welter contender. Since there is a chance Robin' son never will get around 'to fight ing as a welter again, this could be a most important bout. Rob inson wants his promised middle weight title shot at Jake LaMotta In February. Eddie Eagan. chairman of the New York state athletic commis sion, will name the winner of this 1A - J a. 1 r j I -i iu-rHuuoer at juaaisoa oquare Garden as the leading welter con tender. Abe Greene, NBA com missioner, dissents. Charlie Fu sari is his candidate. The result probably will be an involved series of eliminations if Robinson ever gives up his cham- pionship. Although Graham, then a 3 to n underdog, whipped Gavilan nine months ago, they made Gavilan an erlv 8 to 5 choice for this re- turn go. New Westminster Beats Portlands PORTLAND. Nov. .18-UPr-New Westminster weathered ' a last- period Portland surge tonight, scoring a 5-4 win to lengthen its lead in the Pacific Coast Hockey league. The Canadians outskated Portland throughout the first two periods and held a comfortable 4-1 lead' as the final period openea. SERIES CANCELLED COLUMBUS. O- Nov. loWifr- P110... S! .university agreed to v nas ru aire a m aa asm uiiiias the Naval Academy's request to night and cancelled a football ser les scheduled to start here Oct. 18, 1952. Athletic Director Richard C Larkins, after a meeting of the athletic board. Issued a statement saying the cancellation was "in line with the Naval Academy's attempt to lighten and moderate Its football schedule." Took Only Three Minute Players Get Series Radio, CINCINNATI, Nov. l&HSVThe entire $979,000 that major league baseball derived from sale of ra dio and television rights for the 1950 World Series will bo dump ed into a fund jthat Is used for payment of pensions and 'death benefits for ball players. It took the major league - club owners, meeting in joint session, less than three minutes to make that de cision today. Previously the American. and National leagues had held separ ate and longer sessions for t dis cussion of the proposal. Walter Mulbry, .secretary of baseball and secretary of the pen sion fund, explained that player representatives Freddie Hutchin Boston Braves Take Marquez Kansas Gty Hard Hit By Annual Selections CINCINNATI, Nov. lo-4P)-Ma- or league teams, hoping to plug gaping holes in their 1951 lineups, picked up 25 minor loop players today in the annual draft at a cost of $239,500.. , Eleven of the 23 have seen pre vious major league service, and the average age of the draftees around 28 years is, the highest ever in the annual talent grab from the bush loops. A dozen pitchers, three catch ers, eight ihflelders and a pair of outfielders were elevated to the big time. The 16 big league clubs have until midnight Friday to post more claims for players by telegraph, and if any come in with more selections to Commis sioner A. B. Chandler, the total may soar far above the 1949 fig ure of 21 draftees, for whom $192,500 was paid. . The triple A clubs, who may be excused from the draft next year, were raided for 22 of the 25 play ers, , the American Association giving up nine, the Pacific Coast seven and .the International league six. Each cost the major loopers $10,000. In picking, up 11 former major leaguers, the bigwig moguls evi dently .were attempting to grab tested talent to fill holes which might be made by present partici pants going into the military ser vice, rather than gamble on minor eague kids who have never shown under the big top. . The Kansas City farm of the New York Yankees was the big loser in the. draft, three players being picked off the eighth place club of the American Association. Pittsburgh picked up First Baseman Richard Dale Long, the bonus player shifted to Kansas City after batting .288 as a first baseman for Binghamton last season; Jack Cusick, shortstop, moved to Kansas City after bat ting .234 for Houston and Beau mont, going to the Chicago Cubs and Bonus Pitcher Paul Hinrichs being claimed by the Boston Americans after winning six and losing five for the Blues last sea sons. Th selections! Pittibursti Pirates Georra Metko- vich, outfielder. Oakland, CaL. Richard Long, first oasement. Kansas city. Chicago Cuba Omer Lown. pitcher, Montreal: John Cusick, third baseman, Kansas City: Eddie Chandler, pitcher, St. Paul. Cincinnati Beds ' Xd Pedon. catcher. Sprinarlelq, M PfT Boston Braves Luis Marques, out fielder, Portland, Ore. Philadelphia ramies Anarew Han sent, pitcher, Minneapolis; Del WUbur, catcner, Kocnester. PhlladelDbia Athletics Morris Mar tin, pitcher. St.-Paul; Ed Sancoff. sec- St. Louis Browns Merrill Combs, shortstop. San Diego. Washington Senators Gene Berble. second basemen. Milwaukee; Joe Haxle, In fielder. Pueblo, Colo.; frank Sacks, pitcher. Dayton. Cievciana inaians lou iuein. m- flelder. Los Angeles: Gerald rahr. In fielder. ShreveDort. Boston Red Sox Paul Hlnrrlcha, Ditcher. Kansas City. - Detroit Tigers Steve Spuchock, first baseman, Sacramento. New York Yankees Bob Muncnei, pitcher, Los Angeles; Max Peterson, pitcher, Toronto. ; Doherty Resigns Coaching Berth TEMPE, .Arir, Nov. 16-rV Coach Ed Doherty of Arizona State college at Tempe, whose Sun Devils lead the nation In rushing and total offense, resigned today and set his sights on a bigger foot ball Job. r The 32-year-old mentor sub mitted the resignation five days after his team smashed Its tra ditional rival, the University . of Arizona, 47-13, and at the height of his most successful season. Beavers Fly OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Nov. 16-(Special)-Oregon State's varsity football team will leave its Willamette valley stronghold Friday to fly north into the frigid Palouse hills for a Saturday af ternoon engagement with Wash ington State at Pullman. - A midweek report from Pull man said snow was falling there and chances were good that it would be cold and snowy on game day. That will be an entire ly new experience for the Beav ers, who only two weeks ago played against UCLA in 104-de-gree heat at Los Angeles. The Orange coaching staff par ticularly fears the passing arm of Bob Gambold, lanky Cougar quarterback, and have attempted to work out a defense to stop him. UCLA beat the Beavers with passes and Idaho collected a to Decide It son of the Detroit Tigers and Mar ty Marion of the St Louis Card inals previously had agreed to that disposal of the money. At the time the television rights were sold for a record breaking $800,000, some of the players had sought to have a part of the mon- S- diverted into a fund that is vided among players on t h e clubs which finish in the first four spots of the two loops. Here is what will happen to the money: The entire amount will go Into the so-called central fund. It is from there that a part of the premiums are paid on the an nuity and life insurance funds. A part and Mulbry said it is small goes to pay for the administra JFatlier-Son When mighty Army plays Stanford gents will be much in evidence. At left Is Coach Earl Blaik of the Cadets. The broad -shoaldcred youth la Bobby Blaik, son of the coach and an All-America candidate as ejiarterback. Army Is heavily favored in the intersectlonal clash. Mulligan Yaks Too CoasMcouIs fe Yelps Qvev Losing LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18-WVPresident Clarence Rowland and at least two of his Pacific Coast criticism of today's major league loop ballplayers. Rowland, who Is Wounded WSCs Take it Easy PULLMAN, Wash. Nov. 16-V The Washington State Cougars, bandaged and limping, ran plays against the freshmen today, care ful not to lose any more players before the Oregon State game here Saturday. - Four first stringers two of them hard-running backs are out with injuries and aren't expected to play much if any against the Beav ers. - Halfback Byron Bailey and Fullback Ray Hobbs are the most costly casualties. Defensive spec ialist sAl Charlton has been nsmed to tale Bailey's place and, Dick Bower will fill in for Hobbs. Tackle Landy James and Guard Gil Diethelm have sore knees and have been ruled out. Seven players were hurt in the 28 to 18 loss to Stanford. James pulled up lame yesterday. WSC hopes may rest on the pass ing arm of . Bob Gambold, the lanky senior who is having his best year. He passed for two touch downs against Stanford and scored one himself. He has a .500 average this vear. 33 completions on 66 throws. 4Ez' Must Shave Lip for Big Bout CINCINNATI, Nov. KHJJVEz- zard Charles, world's heavyweight boxing champion, must shave off his mustache before fighting Nick Baron e of Syracuse, N. Y, in title bout here Nov. 28. The city boxing commission so ruled today. Charles and the boys who boss the sport here have been fussing over the question for days. Charles is real proud of the thing. This rule applies not only to the champion, but to all boxers who fight In Cincinnati rings," Paul I Cain, commission chairman an nounced. North Today touchdown through the air and completed 10 out of 21 last Sat urday. . , : . However, the Beaver pass de fense will be considerably strengthened for the WSC contest by the return to the lineup of Bill Sheffold, veteran right half. Sheffold missed. the UCLA and Idaho games because of a wrench' ed knee but will be ready to go against the Cougars. He plays de fensive safety. No changes are planned In the regular starting offensive lineup of Don Bradley, left end; Capt. Arv. Niemi. left tackle: Don Zar- osinski, left guard; Pete Palmer, center; Jim Clark, right guard; Herm Clark, risht tackle: John Thomas, right end; Gene Morrow, quarterback: Gene Taft, -left half; Ralph Carr, right half; and Sam Baker, fullback. Video Cash tion of the fund. -. At present there are more than 600 players participating In the pension system. It now costs the central fund between $500,000 and $600,000 a year for its payments. Mulbry said the fund already had enough money to maxe mis year's payments, but the prem iums can be paid off in advance, Just as In ordinary life insurance Auto Radio Repairs INSTALLATIONS ANTENNAS O. T. PANZER 205 Center SL Ph. J-1215 Act on Coast I at Palo Alto Saturday these two SfalG Oen league officials were outspoken in draft which claimed seven Coast leading a long battle to have the triple-A Coasters exempt from the draft, examined the. list of draftees and exclaimed: , That's Just what we're trying to escape. Here we've lost seven more players for $70,000. not counting additional losses in hav ing to sell others below their ac tual worth in order to keep them from being grabbed. . Seven top players yet the majors will turn around and give some high school kid $70,000 just to sign up, What's fair . about that?" j . Owner Clarence - (Brick) Laws was burned up over the news that Pittsburgh had drafted his crack outfielder, : George .Metko vich. That's out and out rob bery," said Laws. "I paid $25,000 for Metkovich last winter when no major league club apparently wanted him at least for that kind of money. - v. 1 ' So he has a big year and gets voted the Coast league's most val uable player, and now they're hot to have him back for $10,000. So t costs us $13,000 to have faith in a player the majors had given up. Fine stuff!" General Manager Bill Mulligan of Portland -was similarly irked about losing outfielder Luis Mar quez, not only because of the "measly $10,000." but "where can you get, another ball player any' where near as good for $10,000?" he demanded, i Cravatbl Seeks Top Fullback LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16-flV Coach Jeff Cravath was still try ing to unearth a top grade full' back today as his Southern Call fornia Trojans staged a final hard drill . for their Coast conference game with Washington here Sat urday. Cravath named Hawaiian Sol Naumu to replace his erst' while but crippled starter, Ralph Pucci, but admitted he is still worried about the position. Washington, meanwhile, re mains the favorite and flew south with what old timers .-called the best Huskie team In a decade. UTENSH USE FORT COLLINS, Colo.-(INS)- Now that metals are once again channeling into war efforts, home- makers are given advice on how to make kitchen utensils last long er. Miss Kathryne McNey, of Coir orado A. it M. college, says that use of wooden spoons and rubber scrapers Instead of metal spoons, and care to avoid over-heating will prevent aluminum utensils from warping and also retain the original finish. -. Brazil is the world's second largest corn-growing country, be hind the United States. GIdton to!r Co DLft&u!cr 450 S. Summer Ph. 34453 t Ik Favored Role Ueavers ts. . Cougars, Webfoots at Colorado By Xbss Newland SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18-(ff) " Army wheels Its unbeaten power house football team Into action against Stanford in the first west -coast appearance of the Cadets in . 21 years and the second time la . history..-,,; - s," Speculation centered ehlefrr tn. . day on the question of the six of the score by which Army would win. The outcome already has been accepted as a foregone con- ' ciusion, mat is, by all but the : Stanford players and Coach Mar-' ' chio Schwartz. ' , - - "We will give them a rood hat- . tie," Schwartz predicted. "I think 1 WO Will ftmr at laaef nnu " ): As one of the top totersectional games of the day, It is expected A AAA . . v uiw vi,uuu or more xans, aet pending on the weather. -The., forecast Is for a rainy week-end but conditions may change. In any case, the field will be heavy. It will be to the advantage of the Army ground attack, and to the disadvantage of Stanford's prim weapon, passing. -.. : Army was established a 20- point favorite here today. The West Pointers are going after their 28th straight win. Their coach. Earl Blaik, was quoted before de parture he expected a tough game. : Tne ' twice defeated, once tied Stanfords hope his prediction comes true. - . In 1929, another favored Army team came to Palo Alto and re turned home on the short end of a 33-14 score. Stanford pulled the big upset that year. Faint hopes are held out for the same kind of ending this time." , The Army squad was due to fly in late tonight, arriving at Oak land airport and bedding down at the Diablo Country club not many miles away. The Cadets are ex pected to work out Friday In Stan ford stadium. Appearance of Army's current No. ,3 ranking national football club will be the people's main event but more important to the Pacific- Coast conference will be the Los Angeles meeting of Wash ington and Southern California. Washington isn't out of the Rose Bowl running yet Beaten only by league leader California in the conference, Washington can still come up with a tie for the title provided California loses to Stan ford, November 25. The Huskies will be favored to win from USC this week-end and from Washing ton State a week later. California, fourth ranked na tionally and compared favorably With Army in sheer ground pow er, takes on . University of San Francisco this Saturday. The un defeated, untied Bears figure te outscore non-conference USF han dily.. ;.rr - - Oregon State and . Washington State meet in a conference en gagement but the result will only affect second division standings. The greatly Improved Oregon State team has been installed a mild favorite. ' Winner of only one in eight starts this season, Oregon travels to Boulder for a game with Col orado. , The performance charts favor Colorado. v-.. Stanford Board Accepts Schwartz PALO ALTO. Calif- Nov. 1S- (AVHead Football Coach Marchie Schwartx was approved by the Stanford board of trustees today for a new, five-year contract "At a regular meeting today. the board of trustees approved the recommendation of the Stanford athletic board and President Ster ling that Marchmont Schwartz be offered a renewal of his contract as director of football for five years from Sept 1, 1951," Paul C Edwards, president of the Stan ford board of trustees, announced. Weather Forecast: IT TOOt 8MA1T ALLIGATOR AINCOAT Today I $7.50 to $53.50 7 414 N. Capitol . In Capitol Sfcepplmr Center 0ea Manday as Friday Evenings TU SSI: