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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1952)
- i. r fi - t . ? - , -.4 1 4 n n - - 3 n n nn i 'Jam' Starts Junior Teams A six-team Janiberee, an an nual feature of. the pre-Ieague race, will ret the Salem Junior. High basketball campaign un der way Friday night. The "Jam" is te be held in the Par rish gym startfnr at 7:30 p.m. Teams to participate in the eage conclave are Leslie's Golds and Bines, Parrish's Greys. Cardinals and" Pioneers and the West Salem Giants. Details of the "Jam" will b announced later by Vera Gilmore, athletic director for Salem schools. Regular league play starts' Friday, January 11; with the Golds playing West Salem, the Pioneers opposing the Greys and the Cardinals going against the Blues. Tigers l)rop Sup Bowl Go To TV1,9!U4 EL PASO, Tex.-(iP)-Texas Tech beat Colleg. of Pacific at its rush ing specialty, stopped the Califor nians' passing and walked off Tuesday with a 25-14 Sun Bowl victory. The triumph broke a jinx which saw the Tech Red Raiders go down to defeat in three previous New Year's grmas here, and was their first in six oowl games since 1938. ARCARO PASSES 100 NEW YORK iJP) When Eddie Arcaro piloted Battlefield to a half length victory in the $57,900 Dwyer Stakes at Aquaduct before 30,064 fans it marked the veteran jockey's: 1 02nd triumph of the year. Most recent addition to the legendary Here of talk among European bars and night spots is the Abominable Snowman, a fear some creature inhabiting the higher 4 TEX SALKELD f He Was Wfaasaaale. Too j Something Plaguing PCC And some pitiless pigskin god must surely : be on the necks, of the Coast Conference as their chain of Rose Bowl defeats at the hands of the Big 10 stretches to six with Illinois' stupendous 40-7 massacre of Stanford Indians . . . And a close cousin to the "Snowman" must have sneaked on the scene that fateful day back in 1947 when Bill Sevens' arm went out, pulling him from the limelight into painful obscurity. But gritty Bill got the floor to kayo his oppressor and new awaits his try at a major league comeback . . . And Tex Salkeld will always feel that he was plagued by a dozen devils in trying to make pro boxing a going concern in the Capital city. Ditto with the fanless Trailblaser pre hoop club which staggered through a brief existence in 1947 . . . And up Willamette U way the coaching staff, is still wondering who pnloaded all those blackeats in 1950 to signal the start of a winless grid skein ... Jleinrich Bedeviled Twould be hard to convince followers of the Washington Huskies that seme creature of insidious intent didn't make a visitation that dark afternoon when Don Heinrich, their All-America passing star, separated both his shoulder and the hopes of the Huskies in that prac tice accident , . . The Abominable Snowman walks alone in the Himalayas. But to hear the howls and moans and teeth-gnashing, you become convinced that he has lots of brothers in ether parts ... i . - Can't Help It, John One John Lewis is a. bit uncomfortable over tendency of sports writers to put his ball club on the spot as the favorites in the coming Northwest Conference campaign . . . But John will Just have to put up with it since first of all it is a deep-dyed custom among the writ ing fraternity to stick themselves out en a limb as they dish out with their expectation of things to come. And secondly well, Mr. Lewis, you have a pretty good ball club up there . But the spotlight isnt exclusively for the Bearcats in any. con sideration of the up-coming conference race. Lewis and Clark also rates high in the minds of the guys who've seen 'em gallop in early season doings ... : Lewis is glad of one thing, namely that his men had what may have been their "low" night of the season against Pacific Lutheran last Friday night.' In past seasons the 'Cats have reserved their very worst evening for some important conference contest . . . Gals Just Don't Understand Jeryme English, the very capable Statesman Society Editor, finds the ways of sportdom sometimes awfully silly and slightly confusing and in that attitude she's no different front sassity chroniclers who gase with bewilderment, and perhaps a litUe pity, at the excitement which can churn around a sports desk over a "mere ball game. . . ; And so, Jeryme, not fully understanding that unquenchable spirit which can arise within the sporting ranks, got an object lesson New rear's Day from Hubby Wheeler e"g"h. s Wheeler and a couple of pals went oat to do battle on the Salem links in spit of a frosen layer of snow, covering the entire course. It took the boys a long, long time to get over the first nine and all be cause the threesome had to go to the trouble of carefully shoveling and scraping EVERT green free of snow before getting in their putting licks. , v r. . They removed an awful lot of the white stuff before the round ,ras completed. The effort they generated could easily hare dug ten dosea ditches. . . t f After that incident, Jeryme Is the more perplexed. She lean not understand bow these menfolks can go through the torture! of the damned Just for a little game. . ; : . m heck Jenrme, we can remember eases where guyf rent out iiuiuucK-nunter regalia, up mo nign water was going to dampen their golfing ardor Ah. it's the solrit of the thing. ... Parilli Sparks 20-7 Yictory Aerials Humble TCU 'In Cotton Collision DALLAS WV-Vito Babe JFar Uli's swan song to college football was a tune 4of touchdown passes Tuesdav as the great Quarterback of Kentucky shot down Texas Christian 20-7 in the Cotton Bowl. Playing one of the greatest eames of a v glorious career, the celebrated Kentucky Babe passed, faked and ran the Horned Fsogs into submission for the enjoyment of at least a third of the 75,000 fans. 5 ! " An iron-bound defense thwarted three mighty Frog drives, one of which reachea the Kentucky one yard mark, and the great man of the Wildcats was Doug Moseley, the All-America center. Moselev Hurt Moseley went out with possible serious injuries late in the second period, but he was in there long enough to spear the ' defense against those three Frog surges. Gilbert Bartosh, the little man who couldnt make the TCU team this season, came off the bench to drive the Frogs to their only touchdown in the third period and he did it wsth only four plays. Taking two of the touchdown passes from Parilli was Emery Clark, who also intercepted passes and did some great punt returning, The Texas Christian defense fell completely apart in the fourth pe riod and the Wildcats marched after a short TCU punt 26 yards to another touchdown with Ed Hamilton smashing over from the Frog four, f TABORS SPLIT SACRAMENTO, Cal. UP) Jim Tabor, San; Diego Padre infield er and ex-big fleaguer, was sued for divorce Monday by his wife, Irene. She charged that he "hag. used physical force and violence, on her.'" reaches of' the towering Ilimal-. syas ... He nips nign eumoers in the noggins, loves to lead poor, unsuspecting gents into yawning crevasses and makes himself an all-round and eerie nuisance . . . This Isn't the Himalayas so they can have their Snowman, but if you wanna let your imagination break 'its traces you can concoct some creatures around these parts which do good or bad, depending on the point of view ... : F'instanee: Some sort of ogre as far as Oregon State was concerned must have been sitting high up in the rafters of the OSC gym hat time back in 1933 when Southern Oal's Ernie Holbrook, with his eyes turned from the basket and the clock ticking off the final six sec onds, east off desperately from 30 feet out and dropped 'er through to rob Slats Gills Orangemen of the PCC cage crown ... boots and all and with row boats. Will Hard r 4. , i- I J. r s ' The year 1952 In sports win no doubt be loaded with highlights and -thrills. But few if any will compare wlth-that of 1951, when Bobby Thomson of the New York Giants hit his pennant winning home run against Brooklyn. Thomson is memorable Jaunt as the Giants' whoop it up In the background. Field Goal Clincher Engineers Edge B 17-14 in 0 MIAMI, Fla.-WVGeorgia Tech's battling Engineers surged from behind in the last six minutes of play on a touchdown pass by Darrell Crawford and a field goal by Pepper Rodgers to stun the beefy Baylor Bears 17-14 in the 18th annual Orange Bowl football game Tuesday. Bill Teas fired the opening shot on Tech's explosi e comeback when he grabbed a pitch-out from Crawford and raced 33 yards to the Baylor 25. The light, mobile Engineers pushed on down to the 3. There Crawford pitched to Buck Martin in the end zone for a touchdown. Rodgers' conversion threw the game into a 14-14 deadlock with six minutes to play, and the sun burned crowd of 65,837, sensing that Tech was going to pull the game out of the fire, rose to its feet with a tremendous roar. . Interception Factor Just a moment later, Pete Fer ris, Tech's left end, intercepted a pass from Larry Isbell, Baylor's All-A m e r i c a quarterback, and sped 46 yards to the Baylor 9 be fore he finally tripped over one of his own men. After three plays had netted only three yards, Rod gers, standing on the Baylor 10, booted the game-winning field goal. The story-book finish of a game that had been rated as dead even and lived up to expectations gave Tec h's Southeastern Conference co - champions tne nation s nun ranking team their third victory in four trips to the Orange Bowl. Until Tech's terrific comeback, which enabled Crawford to out shine the heralded Isbell in their individual passing duel, Baylor had out-gained Tech by both land and air, and the 7-point Baylor lead which had stood up from the early minutes of the second quar ter appeared to be good. The Bears, with their great weight advantage, g a ined 206 yards overland and 93 through the air, for a grand total of 299 yards. Tech moved 107 yards rushing and 84 on passes or a total of 191 yards. Be Fleet Gets Handicap Win ARCADIA, Calif.-(;P)-Be Fleet, a distinguished Son of Count Fleet, captured Santa Anita's 15th run ning of the $25,000 San Pasqual handicap Tuesday, thrashing the pubuc favorite, Bryan by 2Va lengths. .Stormy Cloud was third in front or the heavily backed Palestinian. Be Fleet's time for the mile and a sixteenth was 1:44 flat. The track was slow because W heavy rains over the weekend. The San Pasqual was the second half of Santa Anita's New Year's Day double header. In the other, the $20,000 Santa Ynez for 3-year-old fillies, Last Greetings, owned by Clifford Moers, won the six furlong event by 2 lengths from A Gleam. Season's Best was third. Walter Pierce Returns Home t'ormer Gov. Walter M. Pierce spent New Year's Day at his Eola home, ending a stay in Salem Memorial Hospital where he was taken two weeks ago seriously UL The 90-year-old former govern nor and congressman left the hos pital Tuesday morning. HbCKET CLUBS TTE CALGAR Y, (CP) - Calgary Stampeders and Saskatoon Quak ers battled to a 3-3 stalemate in a Pacific Coast Hockey League game tonight. The biggest Calgary .crowd of I the season. 5.492. sat in on the to Duplicate 4- ft Si - v : shown rounding third base on his Eddie Stanky and Leo Durocher (AP Photo.) aylor range Clash IBowfl HGd snail its (Rose Bowl) Illinois 40, Stanford 7. (Sugar Bowl) Maryland 28, Tennessee 13. (Cotton Bowl) Kentucky 20, Texas Christ. 7. (Orange Bowl) Georgia Tech 17, Baylor 14. (Gator Bowl) Miami 14, Clemsen 0. (Sun Bowl) Texas Tech 25. COP 14. (Pineapple Bowl) San Diego St. 34, Hawaii 13. (Salad Bowl) Houston 26, Dayton Flyers 21. (Oleander Bowl) Hinds 27, San Angelo 22. Gunshot Fatal To Hi Bithorn, Probe Started EL MANT1, Mexico-(P)-Police and consular officials pressed an investigation Tuesday into the fa tal shooting of a Puerto Rican big league ball player, "once the Chi cago Cubs' star pitcher. Hiram Bithorn - as fatally shot here while trying to sell his car, shortly after he told a hotel man ager he was without money. The shooting occurred Dec. 29 and Bi thorn died a few hours later. U. S. consular officials learned of the affair from newsmen Tuesday. ' Juan Cano, an El Mante police man, was questioned. The police commandant of El Mante said Cano told this story: He was told an - American was trying to sell his automobile. Cano questioned Bithorn and asked for the registration papers. Bithorn did not have them with him. The two got into the car and started for the police station. Bith orn suddenly struck the policeman and tried to get out of the car. Cano shot him once in the stom acv with his .45 service automatic. The former star pitcher had um pired m the Pioneer Class C Lea gue of the Mountain States last summer. He was enroute here to visit his mother, Mrs. Maria Bith orn, 68, for the holidays. Bithoi. hurling seven shutouts for the year's National League record, had his best year in 1943. He won 18 games and lost only seven. Then he went in the Navy. After the end of the war he at tended a school for umpires and went to the pioneer league. Poppenheim Kurt von Poppenheim, the! znonacled Proud Prussian, put what could be considered an un fitting finish to a spectacular mat show at the armory last nightj Matchmaker Elton Owen's initial offering of 1952. Von Poppy, who isn't the most popular thing to visit the Ferry Street Garden oni a Tuesday nighty spilled Carl Engstrom in the finale, thus tak ing down the $250 cash purse and the handsome gold trophy. It would have been much nicer for the . large crowd had the popular Engstrom emerged winner. j Although ' the 'final battle was a good one with, an action-loaded final few minutes, the semiwindup between Herb (Perpetual Motion) Terps Shatter Rivals' String Vaunted Tennessee Finds Attack Stymied NEW ORLEANS WV-Ed ModT- zeiewski and Ed Fullerton, two thunderbolts from the Pennsylva nia coal country, turned Mary land's split-T into a . instrument of destruction Tuesday and shat tered Tennessee's football empire with an astonishing 28-13 Sugar Bowl victory. 1 It was the first defeat in 21 games for Gen. Bob Neyland s single wing jirecisionists, the na tions, number one team who had entered the game a seven point favorite. It was the 12th victory in a row for third-ranked Maryland, un beaten this season. Scores Made Quickly ; A capacity crowd of 82,000 sweltering in record 82 degree weather, was stunned by the vi ciousness and the impact of Mary land's attack, which fashioned three touchdowns in the space of seVen minutes in the opening half and added another in the third period. The Terrapins' final touchdown came on the most exciting play of the day a 46 yard touchdown sprint by Fullerton with one of Hank Lauricella's vagrant passes. The 190-pound flash from Pitts burgh pulled the oval out of the air and weaved his way down the sidelines through the entire Ten nessee team. Lauricella, closing out a brilliant (Continued on next page) Miami Whips Clemsonl4-0 In Gator Bowl JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (JP)-Jim Dooley, Miami's two-platoon half back, stopped Clemson's great Billy Hair almost singlehanded Tuesday to lead the Miami Hur ricanes to a 14-0 victory in the seventh annual Gator Bowl game. Dooley played both on defense and offense but it was on defense he starred, intercepting four of Hair's passes and coming in on many stops when Clemson chose to run. Sports writers and broad casters voted Dooley overwhelm ingly the star of the game. The first time Miami got out of the shadow of its own goal. Quar terback Jack Hackett passed to Ends Frank McDonald and Ed Lutes for a total of 55 yards to the Clemson 8. Clemson stopped one play for a three yard loss, then Hackett pitched to Fullback Harry M allies who ran 11 yards to score. Leo Martin, Miami defensive end, grabbed the ball right off Hair's foot when the Clemson tail back tried to punt. The Hurri canes punched out 11 short gains for 33 yards and their second touchdown. Mallios again went across, this time from the 3. Elmer Tremont converted both times. Amerk Hockey Squad Picked BOSTON ttP)-A 15-man United States Olympic hockey squad for the 1952 winter games in Oslo, Norway, was selected Monday night following a 2-2 tie played by candidates, at the arena. Nine forwards, five defensemen and one goalie were chosen by a five-man committee which includ ed three members of the United States Olympic hockey committee. One of the skaters will be drop ped in favor of a second goal keeper before the team goes over seas. Dartmouth college and the Uni versity of Minnesota each placed three graduates on the squad; Colorado College and Boston Col lege two each; North Dakota, Mc Gill and Boston University one apiece, and two players who did not attend college. ONE-MAN TRACK TEAM ATLANTA, Ga. (JP) Buddy Fowlkes, Georgia Tech's top track man, gained some, national ranking in the final NCAA statistics. His time of 9.7 for the 100-yard dash tied him for 10th nationally. His 21.2 in the 220 tied for 15th and his leap of 23 feet, 11s inches ranked 15th in the broad jump. Caps Sizzling Mat Parks and the new and tough Dr. Gallagher was the gem of the evening. This one ended in a no fall draw after 30 minutes of pulling, pushing, slamming, kick ing, slugging and other mayhem ish odds and ends.' The dynamic Parks, who has few if any peers in .the junior heavy portion of the mat game, was at his very best. But the Gallagher character, from Cincinnati and a rassler much on the order of Gorgeous George both in style and looks, proved to be plenty capable him self. He's a real topnotcher, has the same color hair as the famed George, but not so much of it, and is plenty rough. . Von Poppenheim used a back- 6 Tho Statesman, Salem. Orsw Noe Hits 23 Points Bucks Speed to 71-62 Win Over tiger Quintet STOCKTON, Calif. UP) The University of Oregon started with an early burst of five straight field goals and never let up as it trampl ed College of Pacific here Tuesday night, 71 to 62. Oregon did it to COP with lots of height and a steaming fast Cougar Star CORVALLIS Forward Peter Mullins. above, veteran Wash ington State basketball player will be with the Cougars Friday and Saturday nights when they open Northern Division play with Oregon. State here. Muilims is a Junior from Australia and was at one time decathlon cham pion of the "land down under". Hinds Capture Oleander Tilt GALVESTON-tf)-A story book finish with 20 points in the final quarter gave the Hinds junior col lege Eagles of Raymond, Miss., a 27-22 victory over the San Angelo Rams in Galveston's fourth annual f ( - I 'It Was Team Victory', Observes Eliot; Stanford Defense Folded By RUSS NEWLAND PASADENA, Calif. (p-While his Illinois players were whooping it up in the dressing room shouting "Happy New Year" and slapping each others' backs, tall, scholarly Ray Eliot, coach of the winning Rose Bowl team, summed it all up as "a team victory." He emphasized Victor PASADENA Coach Ray Eliot (above) masterminded Illinois' tremeendous 40-7 . victory over SUnford in the New Tear's Day Rose Bowl battle. (AP Photo). Basketball Scores Oregon 71. College Of Pacific 62 Temple 61. Niagara 60 (overtime) St. Joseph's 74. Westminister 56 Dayton 97. Miss. South. 73 La Salle 67. West. Kentucky 58 Bradley 80. Wash Sc Lee 56 Canisius 62, Utah 54 Miss. 64. Arkansas State 62 S.W. Missouri St. 77. Austin (Tex.) 59 !! U T" - V it r ' x v ' S s i Card With Battle Royal Win breaker body slam and a spine bender on Engstrom for the only fall in the main event. The; first prelim match, follow- j ing the rip-snorting royaL saw! Bill Parks down Danno McDon ald with a series of leg twisters. Not unlike the other two matches to follow, this one was a fast, hard ramble also. ! The: opening royaL first one produced here in months and one of the best of the last couple of years wat. thrill upon thrill for almost 10 minutes. The Galloping Ghost; was the first to fall wnen three others piled him. Then it was Hilt Parks as Gallagher and vo FbpF?nheim ganged him. Brother Herb Parks,, who waa Wednesday, January 2, 1952 break. It only took Oregon two seconds to score its first field goal and the next four came without a miss while COP could only get two points. Oregon's six foot seven center, Chet Noe, scrubbed the back boards most of the night. He got most of the rebounds and picked up 23 points for game high. Forward Bob Peterson of Ore gon had a cold night. Usually a two-figure scorer, Peterson got only four points before he fouled out early in the last quarter. But even Peterson cold, COP was always dragging about 10 or 12 points. Only in the third quar ter did COP ever come close, at 53-58, but that one chance faded quickly. Forward Bud Watkins was high for COP with 19 points. Center Rod Detrick, at six feet five the only COP player near Noes alti tude, got 16 before he fouled out with three minutes to go. Oregon had a 33 to 22 lead at halftime. OREGON (71) (62) COL. t PACIFIC Tg Ft Pf Tp Fg Ft Pf Tp Petersn.f 12 5 4 Watkins J. 8 3 3 19 StreeterJ 5 J 5 12 Denton.f 1 0 0 J Noe.c 0 5 1 23 Detriclc.c 6 4 5 16 Hunt.g J 1 1 6 Khn.g 0 3 J 3 V rani .in .f 5 0 2 10 Moscone.g 2 2 3 6 FarnamJ 10 2 : KiupkeJ 0-0.0 0 Merxer.f 0 0 0 0 Sosnick.f 1 2 0 4 Phillips .f 0 1 0 l Swrtzbc.c 2 0 0 4 Bonemn.c 1 1 1 3 EngstrmJ 4 0 3 8 Hawes.s 0 0 0 0 Winrich. 0 0 10 Holland. g 2 0 0 4 Covy.S 0 0 0 0! Total 13 19 71 Totals 24 14 16 62 Oregon C O P. 18 10 13 25 1371 12 28 1462 Free throw missed by Oregon: Noe 3; Hun- 3: Vraniran: Holland; Merxer; Phillips. By College of Pacific: Watkins 2: Detrick: Kahn 2. Moscone 2; Swiru baugh 2; Engstrom 2. Oleander Bowl game played here Tuesday morning. no player snouia De singiea oux. Eliot, whose 1947 team won the first Rose Bowl game after the first Big Ten-Coast conference pact, said his present team has ust as much spirit as that crew. In spite of the one-sided count today, Eliot praised Stanford as "a good team until they ran out of gas in the last quarter." Stanford's rookie coach, Chuck Taylor, took the defeat in stride. The 31 -year-old mentor, who won the PCC title in his first year, said: "Our defense folded in the lat ter part of the second half. We sent in a lot of boys to let them earn their letters. I wouldn't say that Illinois is the best team we met this season. California is just as good. "But Illinois knew how to take advantage of our weakness in the defensive line. Johnny Karras is a better player than I thought he was." Eliot said: "Frankly I didn't think the game would end with such a big score." Eliot said the Hlini had spotted Stanford's weakness in the first half. It consisted of having the guards split out from the center and linebackers spotted in what seemed to be wrong positions. "We went to work on that, go ing straight down the middle, Eliot explained. "Then our sweeps started working. I was surprised that they didn't change that de fensive setup. We changed ours and stopped Stanford's passes." moving through the royal like a rampant whirlwind, was too oc cupied with his own troubles when Bill was eliminated, or. he might have given the . kid a helping hand. Another pileup got rid of Mc Donald next, and then Herb him self was victimized by a gangup. Even though eliminated. Herb continued to do battle with von Poppenheim outside the ring. And while this was going on, Eng strom applied a wow of an air plane spin to Gallagher to elimi nate him. All of which left Eng strom and von Poppenheim as the finalists. Jack Lipscomb was slated for a role in the royal also, but failed to show up. - - 5 Cards Routed In-2nd Half ..I Big Ten -LengtHoit ' String to:6-in Ror -J " ! By BOB MTOtS ' --' i PASADENA, Calif. tV-B beat able Illinois, set ablaze when a Stanford pass backfired in th : third . quarter. . swept " over . tho" gambling Indians by 40 to 7 "in ' ' the Rose Bowl Tuesday and. ? PASADENA. Calif. CP) Quar terback Gary Kerkariaa. .Stan- fard's passing aee. suffered frae- ; -tared vertebra' when he was tat- jured In the feurtfc eaarter ml the ! Rote Bewl game, deeters at Hunt-, ingien Memorial Hospital renerted. - , , The injury is in ne way aerieus, , it was explained, but it will rem--.- -der Kerkerian unable U make th trip U Honolulu for an AH-Staj game there Jan. C It was described as a fracturs of the transverse process of the . third lumbar vertebra. Kerkariaa left the field under bis wn newer. . stretched the Big Ten supremacy -over the Pacific Coast Conference to six straight victories. f The Illini, with a running attack that worked like a meatgrinder against the coast champions, thus completed a winning cycle m this oldest of all post-season classics. " For it was the fighting Illini who started the Big Ten domination -over the far westerners by wal- loping a UCLA team in 1847 by a 45-14 tally. - f : The Big Ten champions turned today's engagement into a rout with four touchdowns in the fourth ' quarter. And as the score mount ed many of the 100,000 or more ' spectators, a long,- weary journey " back to Palo Alto. First Half Close For the first two quarters they had seen a dead even, bitter bat tle, with Stanford clinging' to a 7-8 led at the end of the first-half. But midway. in the third the game was broken wide open when an Illinois sophomore. Stan Wal lace, romped in to intercept a pass : thrown by Stanford's rtar quar terback, Gary Kerkorian, and race it back 54 yards to the Indian 12-yard mark. :. It took three plays and on the third Fullback Bill Tate turned right end and traveled the final five yards for what would have been the winning touchdown. . But the Illinois team was far from through, and its terrific set " ' of backs, Tate, Pete Bachouros, Johnny Karras. guided by able sophomore quarterback, youthful Tommy O'ConnelL roared ton in high gear. . Records Fall When the massacra wag over, the Illini had broken one Rose ' Bowl record for the number of points scored in one quarter. Twenty-seven points decorated the fourth quarter panel, five mora than the great combination of Dixie Howell and Don Hutson and the Alabama team scored in beat ing a Stanford eleven- in 1933. Coach Ray Eliot began empty-, ing his bench and the visitors ' lineup was full of the lowliest subs. A hint of what was to come was signalled after the opening kick- -; off when Illinois took the ball and -paraded 76 yards in six: plays. , Tate led the sequence .with a 41 yard gallop over his right; tackle to the Stanford three, and' Bach ouros finished the scoring thrust. Point Try Fails g Sam Rebecca's place kick was blocked by Don' Sanders and. six. points went up for the mint. Stanford took to the airway on the next series of downs, and sent the Indians sailing ' for 84 yards,- 74 of them on five straight pass completions to Halfback Harry Hugasian and All-America End Bill McCoU. '.; - Hugasian bit the Illinois tine for the final yard. Kerkorkian booted, the extra point, and the Stanford were out in front by one slim point. ' - : ' " There was no score In the sec ond quarter, and things- were still tough all over well into the third period. t ' ' . Then came Wallace's- intercep tion and brilliant run down the) sidelines, and-the roof began te -crack. . ? ' Parade Starts -f It caved in completely for the Coast team in the final period. - Illinois drove 63 yards in 13 grinding ground plays, with the 187 pound Tate, a junior -from Mattoon, I1L, still the big gun in the drive. Karras was the lad to escort the baU the last . eight -yards. . . ' ' :1 - ' ' Wallace, remaining on the alert, snagged another Stanford pass -in Indian territory, and the Illini were off again, this time for 43 yards and a touchdown by Tate. Wth the sun beginning to duck behind the surrounding moun tains, the Illinois reserves took over. Clarence DeMossv a half back, let go. with . a . 45-yard run from scrimmage- to the Indian seven, and Halfback Don Stevens finished the punch. A Stanford Dunt was blocked In the final moments and Illinois was over again soon after, John Ryan catching "a" pass In the end zone from Reserve Quarterback Don Engels."-. - - J Illinois 7 2740 0 ;0 7 Stanford Illinois scoring:' Touchdowns Bachouros, Tate- 2, Karras, Ste vens. Ryan. Conversion Rebecca . Stanford 'scoring: Touchdown Hugasian. Conversion Kerkorian. t i