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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1952)
odd Cg)S'S Tb Std man. Scdoan. Oiwcosi, Monday. Octobor 13, 1852 t weal mm DAILY AND SUNDAY Theyll Dolt Every Time I ; By Jimmy Hkdo I The ; Nation's Top, Go Indians Face Bruin Eleven in Your Home Newspaper StrP-ttWHX US WWTS TO, Hl VISOU IS PtErmWf3DMTHE K4CK OF UlSUZJD H2 CAJ4 SEE ZOZO List to the gtdrgfccc&AGUmz he takes mo uotce of ' THSy MBAH HOTWlHa TO HIM r : SC to Meet Beavers, Ducks vs. Huskies TOOK VS? COO CARS. E ma -n- emrAf mss I LOS ANGELAS Toe cru cial games start this week in tht Pacific Coast Conference con ppRcwtrKHBLrr(rJErH) KUOY THE RULES. tests that will decide who may or may not wind op in the Rose BowL j Up to new1, the PCC haa'enjoyed THW Its best season since the war. Its four major teams are still unbeat en, and it has 10-4-1 record ia- tersectionally including; a 4-1 DOTOfi r Jl WILL MXJ RUN 1 ctjrp V AROUND THE 7r HOs. FRONT POOH) f.s- , i ( THEY'RE NOT J. HELPING WZt tjv (THEY'RE JUST 1 OUTFOR. 1 CttDOVS ( GOING TO ) j -SWEEP l ( the fpomt i HEPE COME VOUR -v f BUTTLE HELPERS. OADCVj ''4 art fcH V TO KEE ty 1 COAST COKTEKENCK STAJTDIWGS W L. T TtL ucxa see Jjooa Stanford 3 1 0 '1200 California , 1 t l.K use . its 1-000 Washington 1 1 200 i Orccoa : I S 233 Oregon SXmtm 0 1 200 id.h.. a i jn wsc t t a e edge over the Big Ten, which pro vides the other half of the New Year's Day festivities. at Pasadena. So far, none of the big four has met. The first clash comes Satur day. It pits Stanford's underrat ed defending champions against an Injury-hit UCLA. There's a "This is where I came In" feeling with Stanford this year. Last falL no one gave Chuck Taylor's Indians much chance, but they Just kept rolling until Rose Bowl time. ' Cards Display Power . This year they've been unex pected repeaters, and showed nower to snare on Saturday' in whipping Oregon State, 41-28 That's the same OSC which held mlehtly Michigan State to a last- second. 17-14. win the week be fore. . , UCLA, meanwhile, was testing Its passing attack against Rice, and three touchdown tosses brought a. 20-0 win. Little Ted Narlesld threw two of them, Primo Villa- nueva the third. . i But It was a costly victory for the Bruins. Narleski went out with . a torn rib ligament, and Coach Red Sanders' said he "probably" wont play against Stanford. Since the Bruins are al ready without the No. 1 tail back, Paul Cameron, victim of an kie and shoulder injuries, Sanders fen t enthusiastic on his chances. Stanford might prove too much of load lor the ; almost untried Villanueva. Cameron, on the other hand, nay be back. 0 i ' Trojans Come North Next Saturday's other test with ' a bowl flavor sends Southern Cal ifornia : north to meet Oregon State. SC Is not much shucks so far offensively but has a defen tivt platoon that keeps winning" Bt&TlP ELOIIDIE OP -MS tiATLO , Amateur Stars, Beaten Pro $pers : Take Tiflle In EWson Cup louraev 'PENDLETON (JrVTha' 10-man professiozial team camo from bo hind to win the fourth annual Hudson Cup golf matches, 9-8, here Sunday.' : j - ";i '..! i, ; y ' The professionals, trailing 3-2 In Saturday's two-ball matches came back to win six of the 10 games with punt i returns, pass in perceptions and tackles so Jarring they cause fumbles. ! ; , , California goes outside the con ference this week to engage much ! beaten Santa Clara, an ancient rival who would like nothing bet ter than to upset the Bears. ,Qre- g on opposes Washington and i Washington State heads east to 4 meet Ohio State, powerful con 1 ouerors of , Wisconsin. i MacPhail Entry Wins f Quaker5 f CAMDEN, N. J. ( (Jr Larry j UacPhaiTs General SUff took the i aoMsure Saturday of nine other . top-drawer horses in handily win i ning the Quaker City Handicap at Garden State Park by 2 lengths. Hampton Stable's Alerted was sec ' ond and Mrs. H. P. Christiansen's I Mandinger- was third. General Staff, ridden 7 by Glen Lasswen, returned 1 $8.80, $4 and j $2. Alerted paid $40 and U0 I and Mandmgo 84 for show. . Battlefield, ridden by Eddie Ar- i caro, finished fifth after a rough Journey throughout The weather ! was cloudy and cold but there was - a turnout of 25,421. singles contests, and break even ! on two others. The victory gave the pros a 3-1 lead in the matches, sponsored by Robert Hudson, Portland grocery wholesaler and golf enthusiast. Larry Lamberger, Portland; Harold West; Pendleton: Eddie Hogan, Portland; Emery Zimmer man, Portland; Ray Honsberger, Clarkston, Wash., and Stan Leon ard of Vancouver, B. G were the six winners, Lamberger beat h Ray Weston, Spokane amateur, S and 2, while West defeated Bruce Cudd, Port land, 5 and 4. Hogan measured Harry Givan, Seattle, 2 and 1; Zimmerman beat Walt McElroy, Vancouver, B. C, 2 and 1, and Leonard whipped Dick Yost, Port land, 3 and 1. , Two Anuteors Wbi ' ' A The only amateur winners were George Beechler, Ontario, who de feated John' Rudy, Tacoma, 4 and 3, and Erv Parent, Seattle, who trimmed Dave Killen, Olympla, 3 and 1. ' , Chuck CongdonJ Tacoma pro. and Al Mengert, Spokane, halved their match to divide points and Frank Newell, Tacoma, and Ama teur Eddie Draper, Seattle, also broke even. I In Saturday matches over the Pendleton Country Club: course, the amateurs fared better. . , Cudd and Yost came from be hind to hose out Leonard and Lamberger, 1 up, while Bill Maw hinney and McElroy beat Newell and Zimmerman, 2 and 1. Givan and Parent measured West and Hogan 1 up.r -. Pro winners were Congdon and Honsberger, who defeated Men gert .and Draper, 2 and 1, and Rudy and Kill en, who bested Ray Weston, Spokane, and Beechler, 7 and 6. ( Ken Tucker captained the pros and Ralph Whaley headed up the amateurs, i .. Jones Reported 'Fairly Good' ATLANTA (JP) Bobby Jones, U. S. open and amateur champion and British open and amateur golf champion in 1930, was reported in fairly good" condition rfgain Sun day after suffering a heart attack last Tuesday.. omfortablv through Saturday Attendants said Jones "rested sUghL: A physician said the 50-jrear-old attorney is out of pain and convalescing but is being al lowed no visitors. CUD OFFICIAL DIES SYRACUSE, N. Y. tTV-Ray mond . Kennedy, 49, of Lawrence, Mass- collapsed and died of beert attack shortly after he had vmpired ' the it Syracuse-Cornell football game with Arch bold Sta dium. Dr. Chares C Heck said the umpire anarently suffered a sud den coronary. Look and Learn X. What percentasa of America's total gasoline consumption Is ac counted for by automobiles? 2. What and where is the Zuider tee? H 2. How many Parables of Jesus Christ aro recorded? - . , 4. How many cubic feet are there in a cord of wood? 8. What bird leaves its eggs to natch themselves In the sun? ANSWEXS 1. About 89 per cent. 2. A large gulf of the North Sea, penetrating Holland. . Forty-three. 4. Thero ore 128 cubic feet. Tuning Up V X Grid Injury Fatal HUNTINGTON, W. Va. V?) James Carter, 18-year-old . half back on the football team at near by Fairland.: O High School died early Sunday of Injuries received in a game Friday night. Physicians said young Carter's head was Jerked when ho made a tackle and bis brain was in jured. This affected his respiratory system. An Iron runs' was used in the futile effort to save the youth's me. .. Hr - : i When eaten, about 98 per cent of edible fats can bo digested. CHICAGO Larao Salas of Mex lco, current lightweight champ, punches the bar In preparation for his title fight with Jim Carter of New York at the Chi eago Stadium. (AP Wirephoto to Tha Statesman.) Indians, Dallas Teraiinate Pact ; . . . DALLAS, Tex. (-Tho Dallas Eagles of - the Texas Baseball League and. the Cleveland Indians have severed the working agree ment .which has been in effect two seasons. : . R. W. (Dick) Burnett, owner of the Dallas club, announced Satur day the pact has been ended de spite the ,fact it ; had one more year to run. Ho said the Eagles may have to operate as an inde pendent club In 1953. Pacific Whips Whitman 37-14 FOREST GROVE (J) - Pacific University's ground attack out- scored Whitman College's aerial offensive 37-14 In o Northwest Conference football game hero Saturday night.; ; Frank Buckiewicz scored two more Pacific touchdowns and Jerry Millis, Dale Stewart and Jim Randall added to the total; Gene LePage passed to Bob Bratton , for both the Whitman touchdowns one ia the second period and the other In the final quarter. Britons Ready for Speed Trial i - - it i !! 4 r - - ' LAKE WINDEXMEKE. EnrUnd British aaval architect Frank Haa Btng.Loo helps adjust the helmet of his wife, Stella, before s speed trial ran la their Jet-ewered hyeroroU speedboat, sirs, iiannmg Leeiaar fcilat the eraft la aa attempt to break the world's water imc4 kmts. British Jet aee Joh& Cobb died ta the explosion his Jet boat two weeks ago after setting- a new mark of 2MJJ nUes . t an nour. Ar ivircpaoto. m xjm ouncsman;, . c 1 4- ough r acme xt THE VrSITTO NEWSUTT NANTS PQOVES WSJ TO BS MCrmNG. IP NOT OOROiAL. THERE YOU AR& LEMON AND SODo, MR. TRACV? NCw.csmfiuEisL rVt PLATTB3ED BV NOUR CALL. WHAT 15 rr NOU WANT FROM NEWSUTT NAN? DICX TRACT oaaaoa. 0 "11 ( wwatco A Losers of a heartbreaking 7-6 game to College of Idaho In the homo opener, Ted Ogdhl's Wil lamette Bearcats again take to the road next weekend, meeting the tough Pacific Badgers in another Northwest Conference scrap Satur-1 day night at Forest Grote. Dr. Paul staggs Badgers are considered the club to i beat fori the conference crown, t in their I atest outing Pacific 4 whipped I Whitman s Missionaries 37-14. 1 There were only 38 seconds left on tne clock when Eddie Cole's Idaho crew 'won last Saturday's game, a tilt that launched the Con ference campaign for the locals. Halfback Ted Martin plunged from I the one for the score and the sub sequent place kick for point brought the skimpy -. margin and I ruined the evening for 3,000 fans.1 The Bearcats more than held their own for three quarters but faded in the last period. Little Chuck Lewis scored from a yard out for the . Willamettes In the third quarter. j j 1 The running of Lewis and Lou Loll and, the : Portland S freshman. plus the passing of Bnny Holt were highlights of a Bearcat at-1 tack which, other that fpr the one I occasion, didn't have this steam to I go an tne way. rumDjeo spoiled WU thrusts in a couple of In stances.' : ! j. , "' ' ' X ZnS'-AN. ALL-PAY OCfOSER N fT 60LL2EftO-WILtYA A I RAINSTORM THAT WILL 61VE THE J5? RAINS 1 LADY DOCTOR. THE DAY OF REST ) pOUfcNDOWM ?i THIS AIN'T Tt SHE SUOUIDA HAD r- "T ' ONE OF THEM AfP.IL SHOWERS J .. YESTERCAY jr&& .THATBRmgS MAY ; ' ; r PJir Q iwDAV Aiirr a 1 DAY CF REST IF THERES ANYONE DyiN AM THEY JUST 60TTA HAVE A DOCTOR TO SAVE THEIR LIFE LITTLE EOONEY NOW THIS LOVELY RAINSTORM WILL KEEP ALL THE SICK Prna F AWAY IT MAKES ME FEEL GLAO ALL OVER. TO; KNOW THE LADY WORKIN', ; .... 1 I vTClST W ft 1 if VJ SASlOkTCHEWW v J h f? ppn? 4 J " Ti b I mm m BUZZ SAWYER j iiki x saip, trm exo mam's a ns shot; ki fan) rr u? PC? f SWWM1NG POCL STCNMtO CM A LUXURY CSUtSt S? TO THl CARlffBtAN.' THE PXTS NOT SO MUCH. RUT A VS7' Jr I OT ' Mulloy Beats Larsen, Finals MEXICO CITY UP) - Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla 38- year-old veteran of Davis Cup play defeated southpaw Art Lar sen of San Francisco, former na tional singles champiorL m tne II-1 nab) of the Pan-American tennis tournament Sunday. The scores were 7-9. 8-6, 7-5, 4-CL 7-5. Shirley Fry of AkronOhlo, cap tured the women's tingles title with -a 8-4, 6-4, victory over Mrs. Thelma Long of Australia. Tritium Winner In Selima Stakes LAUREL. Mr. WV4With only one previous race to her record. Brookmeade stable's (Tritium vaulted from the ranks of the unknown to account fot one of the nation's richest two-year-old filly races ovhen she won ftht $55,180 Selima Stakes Saturday by a I length and a quarter Over Ogden Phipps, His Duchess. 3 The daughter of Cosmic Bomb I earned a $4230 check and re turned a $6.80 mutuel to her back ers in the crowd of 814,678. His ! A . . I uucness was easuy secona nest in the 1 116 mile race, finishing eight lengths in front j of BacBea, from the rung Ranctf barn. The time wasl:45 45. THUM RVS3THAT LEAPS INTO ! THUH J TW9 PB0SPECTIN3 OP WAS A GOOD lOCAt ITS SOTO GOIN3 Y YUP... 1 I XSN ' - ftW M to great rrL ues 533333 V J r TO GST OUT . YfA 13 tj jft --t- ' Q MICZET MOUSE jessioU torss not gchhsI) somh I KKEV OU WEPE PL4VlWfl PCTEg. BBKXSt W5 AT MOTHCSfff. AtO rX REALLV THAT'S WWV I CAMS K3V BMZLC J CAMTTALX JUSTTOOTOLJ--. N0WLI HEA0AOC-. OP PETER, THIS IS FOR 10UR OWN FDW5cT MSm I CAN OLY BRIMS 1then,whbi wtll ) Lira 3Uf yveooo. I -. i r-r ETP HBBY Table of Coastal Tides Tides tor TafL Oregon. Octobr. 1952 (compiled by U.S. Coast :nd Geodetic Survey, Portland. Oregon). , ncffie ataaojtfO Tim LOW WATERS ; ; s Time ; 2J4 mm. IM P-in. S:10 jb. : f -.SO pjn. . to ajn. :40 pjn. : 123 ajxu 8:1S pja. : S.DS ia Saa pjn. Oct. Tim U tSX aJO. 820 pan. 14 :S5 ajn. 030 pjn. 15 1022 ajtt. 1021 pjn. 18 10:40 sjn. 11:10 pjn. 17 1M1 a jo. 1120 pjn. IS 1120 ajn. IS 131 ajn. ' UOS pjn. U 12S ajn. U2 pjn. SI 1:12 mjn. 11 pjn. 12t pjn. S29 mxm. 32S pjn. 84 Sl ajn. . 3:18 pja. , SAO ajn. -- 420 pjn. SS 1M ajn. . 8:4S pjn. 37 8.-03 ajn. 7:10 pja. 38 0:4O -m-021 pjn. 2S ajn. 8:48 pjn. 30 10413 ajn. pjn. , 1 31 10O (JB. ii i i i -o- m- i i h i j 1 1 ttim rime or y s-n-tm ujkv Itastlck-Lp Gimme fiat's cashirwystI sitrw FTTTI TO I mm BMnv ail pj wfejB I I 1 GASOLEIE ALLEY S3 OS 82 2 S.0 7.0 42 72 4.7 02 42 SJ 4.7 02 SO SS 02 S2 4 4 12 2 , 52 72 82 (27 pjn. 0:03 9 1M pjn. 24 ajn. t:4S pjn. i T7ajn. ; 023 pjn. 74 ajn. 2:10 pjn. ; 025 ajn. :0S pjn. - 221 ajn. 11:04 pjn. A27 ajn. i - - i . -:i320 am, 13:13 pjn. r 1:10 ajn. 4 !l:41 pjn. . 3:00 ajn. ; I32S pjn. ' 1328 ajn. i '325 pjn, f SMS ajn. U:4S pjn. 42 ajn. n 7 l SHORE AM TICKLED J1 S?iVS WWj Will BASLOvVIS G05WTO V X JSSbP Hewsser r . OS'S ,SSLN rZk'Cr 0, - IS:3S pjn, -02 BAE11EY GOOGLE "I rl - .a -I: i i i t ?; u i f f J ii jt j j t . f f,M SfiZ 1