Louis Reaches
End of Career
Rocky's Youth, Power
Too Much for Bomber
By Jack Hand
NEW YORK. Oct. 2 -WV Joe
Louis sprawled at the end of the
glory road tonight a stunning
Qfl M)'
v
m
(5)
tho Statesman, Salaa, Progon Saturday, October 27j 15317
technical knockout victim of the
crunching fists of savage Rocky
Mardano. The finish came at 2:36
of the eighth round at Madison
Square Garden.
Referee Ruby Goldstein never
bothered to count when a stun
nine left hook and right to the
jaw dumped the once great Brown
Bomber on the ring apron in Help
less 'condition. - The balding 37-
year-old vet had just got up from
an eight-count knockdown when
UJC CUU Wild
While a near capacity crowd
rocked and rolled with the impact
of this sensational upset. Louis
sireicnea on nix uac. out iur sev
eral seconds. The Mardano crowd
from New England swarmed to
rindside in wild-eyed exuberance
at the success of their favorite
son. a 6V4 to 5 underdog.
Seend Knoekoot
Stopped for the second time in
his glorious 17 year career and
for the first time since Max
Schmeling knocked him out in
Yankee stadium June 19, 1936,
Louis was a badly beaten shadow
of his old self. ,
The youth of 27 years and the
power of this untamed bulky
Brockton. Mass, boy was too much
for the man who held the heavy
weight title longer than any oth
er, juouis weignea 21274 to 10 1
for Mardano.
With the knockout loss in the
scheduled 10-rounder went Louis
dreams of becoming the first man
ever to recapture the heavyweight
crown.
on top going into the eighth round.
Referee Ruby Goldstein had
4-2-1. Judge Joe Agnello 5-2 and
Judge Harold Barnes 4-3. The AP
card also had it 4-2-1. All gave
Louis the fourth and fifth. ,
Years Too Mach ,
Louis' 25 pound advantage and
his edge in reach did him no good
against this determined ex-GI who
learned-how to fight in the army.
They scoffed at Rocky! "build
up" record of 37 straight and 32
knockouts in his brief unbeaten
pro career. They said the Weili
family "that guides his destinies
were giving him humpty dumpty
opponents. r.
Even after Mardano flattened
young Rex Layne July 12 in six
rounds, they said it was because
Lne was poorly conditioned.
5ime after time Marciano, wild
eager, threw right hands that
I! iveled almost as high as they
pWent in length. In his hey-day,
Louis would have scorned such
punching and stepped harmlessly
away. -
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
-wey wo the cheapest
CASH OMTHE BCUCMHC
COUGH THEy SAVED THAT W4
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. Y30 Tfiy THESE SAXSFK- ', -J THE Q&ARS OR J 1 1 (3ET THE M4TTVES
i
The Nation's
Top Comics
DAILY AND SUNDAY
in
5 5
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BLONDS
10
Scoring Battle Expected at Seattle
Huskies Test Unbeaten Indians
1
By Jack Hewiss
SEATTLE, Oct. JMVThose
b tamed Cardinals of Stanford,
who have (managed so far .to
come op with the answer to each
Saturday's football problem,
tacke one tomorrow which could
hang a minus sign on their hopes
for the Rose BowL
The pass masters from lalo
Alto win match guile with a Uni
versity of Washington team that
has lost by slim margins to two
other wwMpped outfits, Illinois
and Southern California.
The big question for tho Cards
wont bo f can we hold 'em? bat
"can we outscoro 'em?" Only
Southern California's quick and
massive defease has been able to
hold Bowie OdeU's Huskies to
as few as two touchdowns. Hur
ryin Hgh MeElhenny, Wash-
lngton"a fallback, la tho west's
leading scorer with C7 points.
The teams on paper are as ev
enly matched as a brace of good
hunting hounds. Each has a
breakaway runner and a I line
smasher MeElhenny and BUI
Earley for Washington, Harry
Bugaslan and Bob MaUiIas for
Stanford. 1 Gary Kerkorlan has
completed 43 passes for Stanford
to rank as top flinger in the Pa
cific Coast conference bat
Washington's Sam MitcheU is
just one strike behind him.
End BUI MeColL rated by
many the finest lineman In Stan
ford history, undoubtedly : will
add to the 20 pass receptions that
have made htm one of the con.
ference leaders. Washington's
big young end, Dong MeClary, Is
right at his heels with IS.
Bearcats Host
Loggers Today
(Continued from preceding page)
Murdock is tho hardest driving
back on the CPS squad while Col-
ombuii leads the Tacomans in
scoring.
; The Bearcats are expected to fill
the air with a lot of pigskins today
with Benny Holt. John Kent and
Rick Bingham alternating in doing
tossing. The main burden of the
locals' running game will again be
carried by little Chuck Lewis.
Chuck Koani and possibly Bill Van
Horn and Charley Naone.
Naone's scampering was irapres
sive In this week's drills.
Three 'Cats, Defensive Aces Bob
Hall. Halfback Bob Shangla and
Tackle Rube Menashe, will ttt out
today's game because of injuries.
Probable lineups and weights:
CPS .
Annas (m
MitcheU (235)
Pemko (1S) -Boyi
(SM)
Cooler (SOS)
Comix (X10)
KetaUtck (ISO)
VUfot (110)
Colombia! (US)
Murdock (180) -Erwtn
m
T
C
C
G
T
E
i
H
F
wnxAirrrra
Georn (200)
KeopC (113)
Cooper (1S1)
Bic&ara nisi
Cody (ISO)
Hosford (210)
OenUnc flSOk
Holt (1ST)
Lewis (122)
Nom (MT)
Table of Coastal Tides
Tide tor Taft. Oregon. October. 1951.
(Compiled by VS. Coast and Geodetic
-server, foruana. oreson.
Padrte SUoarl TbM
LOW WATERS
Ttano Ht.
tl ajn. U
JXi pjn. 13
4 JS ajn. 1.4
S:12 pjn. 0.4
4:S3 ajn. 1J
5:32 pjn. -0 J
7 jm. 2.1
S'JSpjn. -OS
in a.m. x.4
tJJ pjn. -1J
HIGH WATERS
Oct Time Ht.
SI 10:07 ajn. S.l
10 JS pjn. - 5.2
SO 10 J3 ajn. (S
11 Jl pjn. 5 5
SS 111 ajn. j)
SO 12 :U ajn. S.4
11 1 ajn. 72
tt IM am. 54
12.1 pun. U
vnttaTMrfCAUOur
TRICKS 0 TRgAT
CIVS THIS HEAJTHRJL
-- :.mv tril !
Bulldogs Belt
ers 38-13
Rank
G7
WOODBtIRM, Oct 2o-(Special)
Wood burn's Bulldogs climbed to
the .500 mark in the Willamette
Valley-league grid standings today
with a 38-13 verdict over Estaca
da'i Rangers. It was the third lea
gue win in six outings for Chuck
Sheron s men.
A couple of long scoring runs by
Len Pavlicek featured the Bulldog
win. Pavlicek streaked 73 yards in
the second quarter and went 60
yards in the third heat Pavlicek
also took a 24-yard pass from Scott
Odgers for another TO in the third
quarter, s ? : -
An aerial ! from Odgers to Jim
Vandehey brought another Wood'
burn six -pointer and the others
were racked by Eugene Ficek in
the first and second periods on
runs of 14 and 15 yards.
Odgers passed to Vandehey for
one conversion point and Delmer
Wolf got the other on a line buck.
Estacada scored in the final two
quarters, . Jim Bowser and Nick
Hayden tallying on line plunges.
A pass from Bowser to Kiggins
netted the extra point
Wolf unloaded an 80-yard scor
ing run for Wood burn but a penal
ty nullified it i
Estacada 0 0 f 7 813
Woodburn U 6 13 13 638
Officials! Beard. Cobb and Sir
nio. M i -
Falls Gty Wins
Falls City! shoved over a touch
dowa ta the last quarter today to
edge Cit State Deaf School 15-12
in a larkm-Polk Six-Man league
contact Steve Poe and Gene Lau-
hde scored touchdowns i for Falls
City and the visitors' total was
bolstered by a safety in the first
quarter. - f
Duane Li sac tallied both ODS
six-pointers. ' 5 .
Look land Learn
By A a Gorfooi
1. What is the highest position
in diplomatic service? .
2. What is the English; name for
each of these cities: (a) Wien,
(b) Firenze: (c) Muenchen?
3. What is the carnival name for
Shrove Tuesday? , '
4. What is a facade? i
5. What line follows: "And what
is so rare as a day in June"?
; ANSWERS
1. Ambassador. I
2. (a) Vienna, (b) Florence, (c)
Munich. I
3. Mardi Gras. !
4. The front or chief face of a
bunding. ' 1 I
5. ThervJf ever, come perfect
days. , 1 f 1
Cascade Crushes
Concordia, 25-0
TURNER Oct 26-(Special)-Bob
Stewart's Cascade Cougars had no
trouble notching a 25-0, victory
over Concordia of Portland today
in a non-league tussle. Tho Cas
cades went; out front in the first
quarter oni a 40-yard pais play
from Phil Bates to Gerald Wal-
drop and there was no doubt of
the outcome after that
The Cougars tacked up two
more TDs in the third Quarter.
Harvey Gjesdal plunging two
yards for one and Otto Boyd in
tercepting a pass and going 25
yards for the other. a
In the final period Gjesdal ran
51 yards to the Concordia ; five.
tnen bulled . for the score. Bates
kicked the j one Cascade conver
sion. - ; 5 .
Cascade out-first downed the
foe 17 to 8. '
Concordia J 0 0 0 0-r- 0
Cascade ; 6 0 13 6 25
Officials:; Daley and Norton.
Lions, Saints
In 0-0 Battle
"JEFFERSON. Oct 28 fSDecial)
Jefferson's Lions and Sublimity's
saints battled to a 0-0 tie in
Marion County B league tilt today
and thereby wound up in a second-
place tie as the loop chase finish
The two; teams wound up the
circuit campaigning with two wins,
a loss and the tie.
Sublimity came close to scoring
in the second quarter with a drive
which ended on the Jeff one-yard
line as the Lion defense refused to
yield. Jefferson's best scoring op
portunity came in the third chapter
as Fred Graham's men drove to the
Saint 20. But they could get no
farther. j
Crow on
Cougars Lick
Indians 28-0
CHEMAWA,10ct 28 (Special)
Bill Patterson's Gervais Cougars
securely wrapped up the Marion!
County B league grid crown this I
afternoon as Halfback John Mc-I
Call led them to a 28-0 victory
over Chemawa's Indians. The re-1
suit left the Cougars unbeaten in
the league, their record showing I
four straight wins.
McCall tallied three touchdowns
for Gervais. all on long scampers
around the flanks The Cougars
back went 35 yards in the first
quarter to open the scoring, got
another with a 45-yard ramble in I
the second chapter and uncorked
the longest run of the afternoon in
the final period, going 54 yards to
his third touchdown. Frank Muth
plunged two yards for another
Cougar TD in the fourth heat
Walt Tolmsof f tackled Chem
awa's Jiminez in the end zone in I
the second quarter to add a safety I
to Gervais total.
Lone Indian threat came in the
last stanza as two long passes from
Parker Williamson to Bob Patter
son carried Chemawa to the enemy
15.
McCall booted one Gervais con
version and Jerry Maloney ran for
the other.
Gervais 7 8 0 13 28 1
Chemawa 0 0 0 0 01
Officials: Hunt Clark and Cecil
Jarvis.
DICK TRACT
II JHATS BETTER PEA I
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16-Yrar-OM Boy Admits
Passing Bogus Check
A 18-year-old Salem boy' was
charged with obtaining money un
der false pretenses Friday and
turned over to Marion county
juvenile authorities, city police reported.
He was arrested by Salem de
tectives after complaint of a gro
cer that a check for 512.35 writ
ten October 16 had been returned
to him by the bank. The high
school boy told detectives he had
written no other bad checks and
that he would sell his bike if
necessary to make restitution,
ponce said.
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OWrr,VOu VAMTTO KNOW WMAT
THAT TICKING SCWIS-?- i
Matson Races
Toward Record
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 2-ff)-Fleet
footed Ollie Matson, Univer
sity of San Francisco All-America
candidate, raced into the lead for
the 1931 national collegiate rush
ing record tonight while pacing his
team to a 28-7 victory over San
Diego Naval Training Center. A
crowd of 5,500 fans saw the 6 foot
2 inch, 203 pound negro fullback
cany the ball 29 times for a net
total of 249 yards.
OREGON-WSC
1:15 P. M.
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