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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1951)
II Thm Statesman, Salatn, Orton, Sunday. October 21, 1931 Hoosiers Smash Buckeye Hopes COLUMBUS, 0 Oct 2MV Indiana's underdog Hooslera bur led Ohio State's Rose Bowl and Big Tea - championship hopes deep under the cleat-torn tnrf of Buckeye stadium today with a iartlinx 32-11 upset victory be fore 74,265 amazed fans. The Hoosiers. with Coach Clyde Smith under fire, after losing one-sided fames to Notre Dame and Michigan, struck like lightning for - three touchdowns Is the opening period aad then hung on to win an easy and eon lacing ; victory ; .over the star- Troia ns Shock Football Ranks WithUpset Victory 0 (Continued from page 12) Late In the same quarter, the Trojans put the ball Into play on their own 40. They smashed and passed the 60 yards to tie the count The Trojans sewed up the game as it neared the end. A 20-yard punt return gave them the ball on California's 22. In seven plays they Pioneers Rip Bearcats 41-12 . (Continued from page 12.) L-C 39 set up the first Willamette touchdown. After little Chuck Le , wis, the Methodists best ground gainer Saturday, made three to the 38 Holt stepped. back and threw Into the right flat to diminutive Chuck, who ran 30 yards to the goal line. Bingham missed the try for point. " After the kickoff the Pioneers went 51 yards for their final tal lies, Dick Voll whizzing 36 yards around his left flank for the score. Gordon hit his fifth straight con version kick. Kaone Scores Taking the kickoff, the Willam - ettes immediately notched their second TD, with the help of Holt's arm. Firstly an aerial from Holt to Andy George carried to, the L-C 7, but penalties and losses set the Willamette back to the enemy 23. It was then that Holt tossed to Chuck Naone on the 10. Naone, another of the locals freshmen cast, grasped the oval and thread ed his way for the score; Bingham again missed the extra point try. The Pioneer line was a big fac tor in the game. The Bearcat pas sers were rushed badly and the visitors forwards repeatedly open ed big holeai through which the Pioneer ball-packers could gallop. Lewis and Chuck Koani topped the WU ball-packing crew in per formance and Holt, of course, dis played some smart passing. Mick ey Coen and Ken Cooper were the standout defensively. LEWIS AND CllARK: Ends LeSf tt. Radakovich. Fraaer. Randolph. Mlfll, Harvey. Stephen. Tackle OUara. W. Stephens, McCal itephi lum. FletchalL W. Cox, Peters. Guards Klnr. EckJuna, Hennessy, sireigm, 8andvlf , Stevenson. Centers Knudson, Hunt. Dodson. Backs LongbaUa, Walker. Peckover. Cook, Voll, Sampler. Andersen, .Smith. F. Cox, Huntley. Wade. - WILLAMETTE: Ends Haugen. Oerdlng. Gilson. 13- Er, Smith, Summers. Tackles Mar ie. Hosford, Miller. Ulbricht, Note i. Clarke. Koepf, Menashe. Guards Cooper. Cody. Hayes, Rohrer. Cody, Briggs, Cranston, Dyer. Centers Rich arts, Hovls. BacksKent, Lewis. Shan- fle, Bingnam. Hon. naone. coen, van Horn. Hall. George. Koani. Ferg, Ha- aauska. Lewis and Clark . Willamette Officials: Mickey 13 7 14 741 0 0 0 1213 Davis, referee: rules ; Faubion, head linesman; Bob umpire; Erling Jacobsen. field Beaver Crewmen i Lose to 'Birds CORVALLIS, Oct. 20 - (JP) -The University of British 'Columbia varsity crew today defeated the Oregon State varsity by two lengths over a 2000-meter course on the Willamette river. Oregon State took an early lead, but UBC came even at the half way i mark and then gradually pulled away. The UBC four-man crew also defeated Oregon Sitae by a length and a half. Oregon State Employees Association Dlitrkt No. 2 ; j FIRST AIHIUAL DANCE CRYSTAL GARDENS BALLROOM OCTOBER 26TH-9 TO 12 Bill DeSonsa's 11 Piece Orchestra J1.C0 Per Person (Tax Included) ' Public Invited s ! ' Walnut Meats Wanted! - Highest Cash Now a buying at our now buying statior Cottaga and Mill streets Bring 'am In aarlyl I j WILLAMETTE GROCERY CO. PHONE 3-4146: 1 studded Buckeyes. Twice the forward Indiana de fense , dur In and ' prevented scores with gallant goal line stands jj as the Hoosiers put on one of their finest shows. - The alert Hoosiers took advan tage of Ohio misplays to rack up their starting win, two of their touchdowns coming after Buckeye! fumbles. ! one after an intercepted pass and one when . they took the ball on their own 39, where an Ohio bid for a , first own failed on a four-yard . plunge. , ver I went over, with fullback Leon Sellers driving straight through for the I last two yards. Gilford booted the ball between the up rights. j ..!;;. v ... Only two and a half minutes were left. iThe Bears made a des perate bid from their own 36, reaching the USC 42 on a pass from quarterback Billy Mais to halfback Don Robison. Another long pass went Into the air but -a; Trojan defender, j Dick Nunis, intercepted it on the' USC 14. The gun barked the defeat of the defending conference cham pions shortly after. Troy's '4th Win The Southern Calflrnia win was the Trojans' fourth In the con ference. ? USC stamped Itself as rugged contenders for the cham pionship as well as for the Rose bowl. Th? Trojans ir are tied for the league lead with Stanford. Stanford has two conference vic tories so far. California, three-times loser in the Rose bowl, was ineligible to return to the big post season class ic but it risked and lost, prestige today. j ! ; The game was bitterly contest ed to the end. Southern Califor nia twice suffered j 15-yard penal ties for clipping and two 15-yard penalties for roughness in the first half. California was set back 15 yards for piling up in the second half. The Trojans lost a total of 70 yards and California 55 in pen alties, it ; v USC S.J 0 0 7 1421. California 7 7 0 014 USC scoring: Touchdowns Gif f ord, Schneider, Sellers: con versions- Gifford 3 " (place-kick). California scoring: ; Touchdowns Ellis, Powell; conversion Rich ter 2 (place-kick). ; Kentucky Stars In Hoop Mess (Continued from Page 13) game at Lexington in 1949. But Groza and Beard would not admit to any fixing except In the Loyola 'game." II- N - - The two former! players were unshaven land appeared rumpled and tired after the night of ques tlorung. They were released on $1,000 bond each. I O'Connor said both would waive extradition and return to New York with him Monday to face bribe charges. Barnstable, now coach of Du Pont Manual high school in Louisville, was question ed for two hours by William P. Sirignanoa New York prosecutor. Sirignano said Barnstable was not under arrest but has agreed to go willingly to New York to be charg ed with: accepting a bribe In con nection with an amateur sports contest, r I V - Groza and Beard, now stock holders and mainstay players on the professional Indianapolis Olympians of the National Basket ball association, were suspended from professional basketball after tnelr arrest. - -. JAVELIN : MARK World javelin record, 238 feet 2 Inches, is currently hold by Vrjo Nlkkanen of Finland, r Prico! Paid- ! Bears Sen. Hitchcock Yo Meet Sneaker A two-day convention of col lege league of Oregon Young Re publican Federation got underway Saturday in Salem with committee meetings and a banquet -Nearly 100 delegates heard State Senator Phillip S. Hitchcock, Klamath Falls, give the featured speech at the banquet last night in Senator hotel Capitol room. Other speakers included Thomas Lawson McCall, assistant to Gov. McKay, and Sigmund Unander, state chairman of young repub licans Committee meetings were held in the . morning at state capitol committee rooms. Delegates from University of Oregon, Oregon State college. Reed college, Port land university, Lewis and Clark college, Vanport college, North west College of Law and host Wil lamette university attended. Meetings Sunday will include a breakfast talk by Dr. U. G. Du bach, professor of poitical science at Lewis and Clark college, on Why We Have to Get Up Early to Beat the Democrats" at 8:45 ajn. in the Senator hotel. Election of officers and a gen eral business meeting will take place in room 321, state capitol building, at 10 ajn. Columbia River Bridge Given THE DALLES, Oct. 20-tfP-Was- co county now has a priority for the steel needed to build the bridge over the Columbia river at The Dalles, County Judge Ward Web ber said today. There Is still a hitch, though, he added. The problem is to find mills to fabricate the 1,629 tons of steel Into shapes needed here. The national production author ity, which granted priority for the steeL has been asked to help find a fabricator? Webber said. The Judson Pacific Murphy com pany, sub-contractor for the brid ge, already has 500 tons of steel on hand. If the rest is received in time, the bridge could be complet ed by June 30. Girl Breaks Arm in Fall At Willamina Statesman Ntwi Service WILLAMINA John Westwang, who underwent surgery on his back last week, is reported Im proved at a Portland hospital. Sharon Lash received a frac tured arm in a fall from m. bicycle this week. Rodney Nyleen returned Monday to the Great Lakes Naval Train ing center after a leave at home. Mrs. Bill Ellingsworth has re turned from eastern Washington where she was called by the ill ness and death of her mother, Mrs. Sylvia Scoggin. Mrs. Augusta Hansen was hos tess to the birthday club at her home this week in honor of her birthday which was October 6. Members attending were Mrs. An na Gardner, Mrs. Hilda Rabuck, Mrs. Frances Vollman, Mrs. Edna Graham and Mrs. Betty Newkirk. Over 20 children are registered now at the kindergarten operated by Mrs. Leo Mitchell, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Beck and family have moved to Texarkana. Texas, where- they lived until moving here several years ago Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wade and daughter of Santa Ana, Calif, are visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wade.: Mrs. R. Leo Norris returned homo this week from a four-weeks trip through the midwest. A surprise housewarming was given this week for the Dave Rob inson family, with 20 present. - Kearney Benfiel was homo over the week end from Bremerton, Wash., where ho recently reported for a now assignment with the navjr. President to FeelTaxHike WASHINGTON, Oct 20 - tVP- mo new tax law aims a blow at the pocketbooks of the president. vice president and members of congress, but most of the impact will be delayed until 1953. Like other citizens, these offi cials will find their income tax rate Increased November 1 of this year. In addition, in January, 1953, the present tax exemption on their expense allowances will be with drawn, and for most of them it will mean a stiff boost In tax pay ling GOP Steel Priority Friendly Aufo Service - And: H A Cheerful Snack When you're driving out South stop at tha Smith's Lunch and place to oat and got your car mm 790 South Young Republican Delegates Confer in Salem , 0 ( Delegates j to the College Federation of Young Republican club convention in ' Salem Saturday rot down to business early with committee meetings in the eapitoL Aid-to-Franco was the topic bf dis cussion in this resolutions committee meeting with (from light to left) Zita Rodin, OSC; Ellen Chris tiansen, UO; Ann Granning, Pat McNnrney and Don Case, all of Lewis and Clark; Dave Belch, and Bob Paekwood, both of Willamette, participating. (Statesman photo.) A i Making SuezCana Firm's Stockholders ; '1 i The Suez canaL center of a festering quarrel between Britain' and Egypt, is the world's greatest shortcut waterway linking Europe, Asia and Africa. Here are the salient facts on British Prime Minister Dis raeli's "ditch in the sand" which became a lifeline of the British em pire: ! ; Ownership The Suez canal ernment holds 44 per cent of the stock. French and other European and Egyptian private investors hold the rest. Construction costs were, long ago paid for and the company is highly profitable. The canal becomes Egypt's sole proper ty in 1968. Area The canal Is a narrow, sun-baked ditch extending 104.5 miles through desert and. marshy lands from Port Said on the Medi terranean south to Port Tewfik at the head of the Gulf of Suez. The water flows at sea level without locks. ! Canaclty It can accommodate all but the largest liners. Depth 45 feet; width 70 yards. A railway and a fresh water canal parallel the shipway. : Construction The far-sighted Frenchman, Count Ferdinand de Lesseps, planned and directed the construction from 1859 to 1863. His monumental statue stands at the Port Said end. 1 . Purpose It saves a voyage of several thousand miles around Af rica.5 Most ships had; to take the lonker course during two years of World War II when the Germans blocked the Mediterranean to ship ping. Geography Port Said, the nor thern terminus, has a population of 125,000. The . northern half is almost a straight ditch. Halfway is Ismailia on the shore of Lake Tim saJh "the lake of; crocodiles." Great Bitter lake in the south acts as an expansion chamber to take un the flow of the four-foot tide from the Red sea. , Zone The Canal Zone was de fined in the 1936 Anglo-Egyptian trpatv. Es?vnt has declared this treaty ended, but Britain, with U. S. and French backing, says fcgypt cannot take such one-sided action. Th hnunriarv runs south from Kahtara along the canal to the town of Suez on the Red sea, tnen west along the Cairo-Suez rail way line to longitude 31 degrees 30 minutes east, then north until it bits the cultivated areas of the Nile Delta a distance of about 20 miles where it bends northeast edging the cultivated lands to about 12 miles from Kantara then It bends east to Kantara. i Ancient History Some scholars believe the children of Israel may have crossed the Red sea near what Is now the southern terminus of the! canaL TITLE CONTEST i HOLLYWOOD -(INS)- Bob Hono will ask his fans to help him choose the title Of his movie with Hedy Lamarr. He was none too satisfied with the tentative title of the comedy "My Favorite Spy" So he is sponsor ing a nationwide contest. - - . ; Tho first of 11 huge stone heads uncovered in southern Mexico was discovered in 1858 by a native workman. IIev7 Tine! Bill Ctinninghan With his timely, provocative ; j j news analysis 6:30 P. II. Sunday ) Radio Salem ESLII 1398 K.C. Lancaster and Macloay Road, Service Station. If a good serviced, i lUllCH AI1D ! I 'AUTO SERVICE Lancaster i j ,1 Company Money'for ! By tho Associated Press ! , - " ' company owns it. The British gov Narcotics Bill Wins Approval WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-;p)-A bill calling for stiff er fines and prison sentences for drug peddlers went to the White House today after quick passage in the senate. An outgrown of the old senate crime committee's reports, the measure would set penalties of two to five years in prison and fines up to $2,000 for first offenders again st the narcotics and marijuana laws; five to ten years for second offenses, and 10 to 20 years for subsequent offenses. It also declares that first offend ers may not receive suspended sentences or be freed on probation. Cancellation Of Air Line Permit Blasted WASHINGTON. Oct. 20-(flVA federal order cancelling the per mit of an independent air line to fly a route to Alaska came under fire in the senate today. Senator ! Sparkman (D-Ala.) chairman of the senate small busi ness committee which is investi gating the civil aeronautics board (CAB) told the senate CAB had "erred" in judgment when it made the order. He joined Senator Morse (R- Ore.) in a renewal of accusations that CAB at times has applied "strangulation regulations' to in dependent air lines. Sparkman named tho lino in question as Air Transport Asso ciates. Morse said the permit can cellation was part of a CAB pro gram to "eliminate the independ ent air lines" and had caused "great upset" to the business life at Anchorage and other Alaska cities. ' Morse asked Sparkman whether he feared CAB might get tougher with the independents while con gress is out of session.; Sparkman told Morse ha has In structed tho committee staff to "keep in touch" with CAB affairs while congress Is away. RIGHT NOWl PRE-RELEASE ENGAGEMENT! raDD3A GAPS I d7 : Facrrurlng Chinese and O Lunch O Dizmara O Lata Snacks Praparad Ordars to Toka Out Phona M5S3 . j NEW ENLARGED DINING ROOM Facilities Available For: Banquets and Parties 055 Falrgroimda Kd. Jnst before yoa get U tho Hollywood Stop light! Pregn ancym Rats Cancelled By Chemical j Tr Howard W. Blakestee NEW YORK. Oct. 20 -V A chemical that does almost unbe lievable things to female rats was reported Friday to the conference on world population problems and birth control at the New York academy of sciences. 1 "; The rats stop being pregnant after pregnancy already has started. And it doesn't seem to harm them. There is no miscar riage. The report was made by Dr. Eli D. Goldsmith, of New York university college of medicine. It was read In his absence by Dr. C. W. Muchet, a colleague. Dr. Goldsmith refused tb name the chemical, or give its chemical secret for fear both of illicit use and because its possible effects on human beings still are un known, i - A score of rats which had been pregnant for a few days were given this chemical. It was fed them In their regular diet tit had no bad effects, in fact apparently no effects at alL j . But a few weeks later,; when they were killed to see what had happened, they were no longer pregnant. There was no sign that they had been pregnant. The em bryonic young had been what the doctors call "resorbed." That means the same as absorbed. This resorption is known to occur nat urallv although rarely in does. It may occur in other animals. The reason for resorption; is not known. S Dr. Goldsmith proposes to ex fonH th tvriments to other ani mals, and to make experiments nn ft safptv And possibilities for preventing conception in women. Dutch clay tiles of the 17th Cen tury are noted for their wide spread use of the color blue. Open Sun. At 6:00 Pi1 .MM Prlmo Rib of Boot aw Jua tha Finest In Anerican Feed Opan Dafly i 11 AM. to 2 AM.I SaL TU 3 AM. Max Landon President of State Realtors GEARHART. Oct. 20 -JPW Max H. Landon of Sweet Home thdav was elected president of the Ore gon Association " of Real Fsnte boards In final convention sessions here. , Landon. a former state renre- sentative, succeeds Lloyd M. Car ter, Portland. ' Vice presidents elected w r m James Rodman, ir- Eueene: Bert Stevens. Tillamook, and Flhert f! uuman. Baker. Ralph Walstrom, Portland, was named treasurer and Taylor W. Twece. Portland, was re-elected secretary. . Named directors for two vpnr were Edwin D. Van Tassell, Eu gene; Joe Bourne, Salem; Albert Bullier, Portland; Jay PhilliDS, As toria; Ted Holliday, Bend: Lee Stewart The Lalles, and Irvfi Shriver, North Bend. A maior resolution adorted cave unanimous approval to the pro posed six mm limitation on state property tax levies. The groups also voted to couDerate with a legislative tax Inteiim committee. Another resolution favored the Gwinn federal tax law amendment limiting federal taxes to 5 . per cent of the nation's income ecent for special defense levies. Harriett A. Sheasgreen, Port land, was elected president of the council of women realtor, suc ceeding Helen Stevens. Tillamook. uoraena cvans, luigene, was elected vice-president and Eva K. Stuart, Oceanlake, secretary. Tax Officials Call Conclaves WASHINGTON. Oct. 20 -4&- The bureau of internal revenue, under heavy fire in a congres sional investigation of tax-gath ering scandals, today called in all its field office heads for a three day conference. An announcement "by Commis sioner John B. Dunlap said the purpose of the meeting "is . to en able the new commissioner to ac quaint the field officials with his policies and his plans for the treatment of the operational prob lems of the bureau." The confer ence begins next . Monday. ' AWARE OF SAFETY j CHICAGO -(INS)- The Ameri can Municipal association reports that its data shows that local of ficials are showing an increasing awareness of their responsibility for the safety of citizens. Seventy eight -American cities, ranging from 15,000 to $8,000,000, approp riated $4,300,000 for civil defense for fiscal 1951, compared with $275,000 spent for this purpose by the same cities In fiscal 1950. umzzz Salem's Only Hom-ewne4 Theatre " Starts Today Cont. 1:45 U G M presents ar mm m s - 3 THE STORY OF A BRIDE PIEB ANCEll JOHN ESICSON Comedy Co-Feature. -G. L Jane Jean Porter, Tom Neal ee y,ou j " 't l'. .' : ' ' . ! ; ;' . DOCTOR St O Yes, see yoor Doctor at the first suggestioo of illness. Let him diag nose your condition. Then give him your full cooperation. Naturally, too, we hope that when your Doctor writes Erescriptions you .will rin-g them to this "Reliable" pharmacy. TJ ! 1 CAPITAL DRUG STORE . SInca 1S9S ! 403 Stata at Uborty j S1H Groon Stamp f,l tlK2Q Sunday! Open f :Q Shew 6:15 STARTS TONITE! , Flaming Technicolor "CAPTAIN HORATIO i HORN BLOWER" ! Gregory Peck ' U ' Virginia Mayo , . , Plus-ii . I 1 . I - - "STARDUST AND i SWEET MUSIC" air L - .' ' ; it NOWl i I i 1 aa tak j Tkmhkolok I JtJrA NOWl Continuous! ' March of (Time ' Cartoon News r NOWl Continuous Dailyl RIGHT NOW! rU Randolph Scott in . ! "COAST GUARD" Andf , Mae West-yietor Morre in "THE HEATS ON" T RIGHT NOWl X I h' - 'Abbott Costello in "Here Come the Co-eds" And! Bob ; Crosby-Spade Cooley ! in ? "The Singing Sheriff with ovory prescription Un i . i ' - - - I 1 i! i
