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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1953)
fells ldii Vols Upended r Cfifioii':: ra Vim In Dallas Mix Ochoa Top Standout In lxnghorn Victory By HAROLD V. KAT1JFP DALLAS Uh Magnificent Dick Ochoa hammered' the heralded Tennessee defense to bits Thurs day as Texas smashed the Volun teers 164 in the Cotton BowL It was sweet revenge for a 20-14 beating the Vols had handed Texas in the 1951 Cotton Bowl game. S tardy Defense Texas used the very thing fox which Tennessee is noted defense to beat the Vols, cashing in on two fumbles 'jo drive to touchdowns and on another foe a safety. But Ochoa was the man who shoved Texas along when the time came to score. Gib Dawson, a great runner and the man set up the safety with a brilliant kick was a standout, too. And T Jones, Tex as quarterback. called flawless game and showed ball ' handling skill that would have done credit to a magician. Gates 1M Yards Ochoa drove through the Vols for 108 yards. ' A jammed crowd of 75.504 saw the game-. in which Tennessee showed one; of the roost impotent offenses in' Cotton Bowl history. Tennessee humiliatingly wound up with a minus 14 yards carrying the ball the first time this ever has occurred in 17 years of Cotton Bowl games. 4 Tarda by Air The Vols got 46 yards in the air and only there did they surpass Texas. The Longhorns gained only 82 passing but they romped for a tremendous 269 yards on the ground. Dawson scored one Texas touch down and Billy Quinn, another great ball carrier, got the other. ' Tennessee got past midfield under its own power only once dur ing the first half and then It was only to the Texas 49. But the Long horns nipped this drive in the bud by throwing Jimmy Wade for 11 yards in losses. Theyll Do It Efrery Time ' By Jimmy Hatlo CM .MISS POTVIOOK-I'LL BS AT THE CL0B.iA OAMS LUNCtf WITH THE AAArCR. XF R4FOOT- G41.I STELL HIM XUL CALLHU4 RACK-NO-TELL HIM TO CALL ME AT THREE O'CLOCK-MX3HT TELL HIM ALSO TEN ffS ENT ENOUGH OH THAT PEAL TELL MY WJF5 XM 8RJNQNG HEDV AND H0M2 TO OWNER 7W BXS NOSE. THE KLAME-BOUWCErT Wl&at tt aoaju -that club op my foot xf hjs old Uk kt a uadf? cnriU Ayjn tufr Zyyl , . iin as ew OUT W T-TT7 WHtTS HE TK71Nfc y. ZZL I" ,H J J YOU NOTICE Hun I r TO IWKESSrTHE Y7TI 1 irr-l Si wSPEFaNSTO l ONLy TIME HCiL SEE &tT t n &ttL L IF-ssnak ill eon. in rc rgTva wcwcun, fc LlSTEMNG TO THE 8X5 MAH OPEL LOHS-PISTANCS ABOUT HCW IMPORTANT HE IS HATLO HAT TO JOE.i Sedgman and McGregor . Austolian Klet Greats Take (Professional EBid Ross, Yamato In Mat Match Matchmaker Elton Owen didn't take long to line up his wrestling main event at the Armory for next Tuesday nighL Right after the squabble of this week the one in which Tony Ross as referee dis qualified the Jap tag teamers Toi Yamato and Mr. Sakata Owen visioned a Ross-Yamato mainer as a natural. Ross disqualified Yamato twice this week for unnecessary rough stuff in the tag match with An tonio Baillargeon and Lu Macera Yamato and his partner didn't like ft at all and accused Ross of being prejudiced. Owen's fertile brain immediately saw great possibili ties in a Ross-Yamato match, and that's what the customers will get for their main fare next Tuesday Bight. Balance of the card will be an nounced later on. k The beautiful Taj Mahal, a roy al tomb In India, has had trouble with a leaky roof almost since the time it was built in the 17th Cen- ry, says the National Geograph-Society. Look and Learn By A C Gerfea 1. What popular item of food is ften referred to as "the staff of life"? . 2. Which Is the most thickly for ested country in the world? 3. wno was proclaimed trie "pro fessional golfer of the year in . 1952? 4. What is the ancient writing of the Egyptians called? 5. Which is the largest city in India? ANSWERS .1: Bread. ,2. Finland. 1 3. Julius Boros, winner of the I National Open and more than $37, 000 in prize money. 4. Hieroglyphics. 5. Calcutta. 30 zyyczzc sports rs746pps 1 LOS ANGELES UB Jack Kram er announced Thursday night that Frank Sedgman and Ken McGreg or, the world's top amateur tennis stars, from Australia, arc turning professional. He said they have accepted his $100,000 offer for a tour of the United States "and other places on which I decide. Kramer said a simultaneous an nouncement was being made in Sydney by the Australian Amateur Tennis Association. Kramer said his offer to Sedg man and McGregor was s a team and that it was $100,000 or 40 per cent of gross receipts, whichever is greater. He said he understood Sedgman would take 75 per cent of their share. The tour will include the two Australians, Kramer and Pancho Segura. The Australians will make their professional debut here next Tues day and Wednesday nights. Newspaper ads here announced the matches also. They added: "For the past three years Frank Sedgman has dominated the ama teur tennis world as completely as Jack Kramer has dominated the professional ranks. The 1953 tennis tour will decide the world's best in tennis." Kramer said he planj matches for the group in Europe,, South Africa, South America, New Zea land and Australia. To Turn Pro Texas Southern Prairie Winner HOUSTON. Tex. .ufl Texas Southern claimed the nation's Ne gro college championship Thursday by defeating Prairie View A H 13-12 in the 25th annual Prairie View Bowl played here before 13- 000 fans. Texas Southern, at Houston, had tied for the Midwestern Negro championship. Prairie View, near Houston, won the Southwestern Negro title. Rain feu during most of the game. Willamette U Student Makes Mt. Hood Climb TTMBERLINE LODGE (ft Two Portland youths climbed Mt. HootI New Years Day the only, two to make the ascent, Thomas Scott, a post graduate forestry student at Oregon State College, and David Anderson, a Grant High School graduate and now a Willamette university stu dent, reported they got down Just ahead of a storm. Scott is an active member of Mazamas, mountain-climbing so ciety, and holds the award for climbing 16 major peaks. Climbers compete annually to be Trojans Top Wisconsin 7-0 (Continued from Page 10) PASADENA. Calif 1st add night lead Rose Bowl x x x Tsaga- lakis. Ameche netted his 133 yards in 28 tries lugging the ball and was the leading ground gainer. ; But time and again the stout Trojans, possessing vastly more re serve strength, stopped the Badgers in scoring range once on the seven, again on the 14, twice more Inside the 30, and with the excite ment mounting in the, fading mo ments, on the 20. These were the times the heroic but outmanned Wiseonsins were balked. On the deepest thrust, to the sev en, they faked a field goal and Witt-ran to the Trojan two short Of a first down. by one short yard. Late in the fourth period, Halus- ' xar Ameche, Jerry Witt and Burks swept from their own 20 to the Trojan 17. and the Badger rooters roared for a score. But the Trojans drove them back to the 2 and took the ban. . .. t 'In their final threat. Wisconsin went from their 18 to the Trojan 24. Even the injured Harland Carl came off the bench to try to help. Again the Trojans held. : One. game record was broken. Desmond Koch of SC boomed off one kick for 72 yards that spelled gloom for the Badgers. It bettered r 68 yard punt made by Gaius Shaver of SC against Pitt in 1330. The . Trojans punting average was a sensational 51.37 yards. "The Versatile Bukich got off one for 60 yards, the other seven were Koch's. The Trojans, with their "horse and buggy" single wing attack, as Coach Jess Hill describes it. were a happy lot as they left the field and. fans swarmed in to congratu late them. It was a tired, but dead game Badger squad which headed for the dressing room in this, the 39th edition of the Rose Bowl game. Bass' Saddle The finest In All Leather Quality and Styling. I w-'T , if i 1 .is . 4." v . " J - -- FRANK SEDGMAN Accepts pro net offer the first to climb ML Hood on the first day of the new year. But bad weather this year kept other climb ers from making the ascenL BROADCASTS LISTED-" Both Friday and Saturday night Washington vs. Oregon basketball games at Eugene will be broadcast over KWJJ and KGW, Portland, and KERG, Eugene, it has been announced by the Tidewater As sociation Oil Co., sponsor. Satur day night's Portland U vs. Oregon Naval Eleven Tallies 81-20 Win at Phoenix PHOENIX, Ariz. 'J! San Diego. Calif., Naval Training Center staged the biggest scoring spree of all the bowl games and over whelmed Camp Breckinridge, Ky., 81-20, in the Salad Bowl football game Thursday. Loaded with former college and pro stars, the Bluejackets jumped into a two-touchdown lead in the first period, and crunched over for 10 more in the next three periods. Easing up somewhat, they al lowed the screaming Eagles trpm the 101st Airborne ivision to scre three touchdowns in the last half. OCE Resumes Basket Play OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU CATION (Special) The Oregon College of Education Wolves re sume basketball action Friday night, playing the Unfield Wild cats at McMinnville in an eight o'clock game. On Saturday night the Wolves are to play the Lewis & Clark Pioneers at Portland, and on next Tuesday night Dr. Bob Livingston takes his locals to For est Grove for a return match with Pacific University. Linfield is the only one of the three foes holding a win over OCE. Roy Helser's Wildcats grab bed the local game with the Wolves, but OCE defeated both Lewis & Clark and Pacific here. Probable starters for the Wolf pack at Linfield Friday will be Howard Sullivan and Bob Frantz, forwards; Frank Grove, center, and Bob Bushnell and Charley Pinion, guards. State game at Corvallis will be carried via KWJJ, Portland and KRUL, Corvallis. The oil company will sponsor broadcasts of Oregon and Oregon State games throughout the sea flag wm& fisanaaoB S7 jtj ----- I v m m m f & m m . . mm. . m m - mm If ITS from Shafert ; in the Best fSTTAFEH'S 125 Ne. CearX - Leather Geeds Ph. S-S71t We Gir cmd BadMm Vmmxf Sorer Stamps - f. Center and Ubrtr Thornm 2-2X31 ( 711 S( i tto States Salwa. Oregon, Friday Tgntxgrr It 53-11 The Nation's Top Comics DAILY AND SUNDAY Your Home ' Newspaper f " fL .'uiiinHHiiiiHi'- 1 1 n ri 1 1 T" WOW -s m H gSyy T (agDO .... : J - . Cf t"- - BLONDS VES SIMPLE FRACTURES OP BOTH THE PAOVJS AND ULNAJ !, X.-RAV EXACTLY CAMS FROM THE LEFT ARM OF THE LATE JUOGE LAA. DICK TRACT J! 1 I 1 ft ""VArTTI XJ HERE" AGAIN fFH 1 ITS KINOA IDU6M TJ GET A I I GUESS FOLKS AINT MAD AT LITTLE V BUT OONT VDU WDQOV, 2EC0 MfV HOWOFTEMOOI n JOB, IF OUtJE A LITTLE OftPWANS BUT THE LAW JS KIM DA RJtW( f PQETTV SOW WE'LL BE GflOWKl lLJf HAFTATEIL YATMEBES . OQPMAKI IP HJLtREA BtQ 'CAUSE IF AMV NICE PEOPLE GIVES ONE 1 UP BIG AM THEN ILL 6TA "3 JSS.NOJDBHEQEFDRA ' ORPHAN VOUKIN EAS" 6ET A JOB THE LAW PUTS EM IN JAIL uA SWELL JOB AN' WEUEATSWELL ; g aWW. EH8 WTWM MYlrjf1 "'' " Z.. mi m vES'wVTVHY, CSgTAlNC(rr 9C f5YTHEWAf,gU2CM.UJO f 1 I Xvi CEOeS?.MI BEUtVE ril ail X I S1 If STSRP TO HAVE ME ASSIMniT5C DOCUMENTS Tj; ( NAVE TOO Ftf TVE STUFF BACK J 'JUL.3OY0mN fci -Jl I MlfiHtjRND IV THAT SPHGtOH ONCTE RAN CUN5 E0(? A KEVOUmOM JTLlI 1 TO HIM. "T LITTLE ANNIE ROONET BUZZ SAWYER hv-v-N W W .COLONEL ...MXJ WILL '' V ITnftYl 1: SEE TUAT ALL OF i VOJC? ELECreCAL MEN ARB PfBTSOVEC ...A9 WELL A3 THE I NTKUPEK. MICKEY J I'tjjft'l 7 .... .. lTllmira I VAl II II I Jl V ...TUANCVOU. hr-r-tifl rr.f FATHEky THSY 7 11 -m-. .-a I mrt i r ' ii i v 17 ' k Li i- 1 1 I mm m M. a. r iw A 1 1 I r rvi . . . . mm iw s ' lr!g ' HCKEY MOUSE , . ' I '-j ' . . . : THANK YOU MISS HARPER IhE'S 6CX L-gfN I r?1 1HJL ) JtS S 1 I I III I I I CT j ' 1 J f That pal of yours T Hes a screanT! K rH bet it cost him A He's oot ptenty. He) , pet ever the wtW i J mention it TTrNiLUrflW!! jn that one ptace T-)-C-7y, r rr:-"f. TOOTV? W Iebeneezer X ve aim to I I --s f jXih - - - ri X 1 WV r 7T WUZ WUNZY- If KEP ON NAMIN S. . , ., I FOUTTTEEH2Y WE-UNS NAMED 'p THlS-UM IS A VORE VOUNG-UNS wjpwA" VCU U : THTMEW BAgf TO02Y, W-? TOOZ? THAT-AHAJ CRICKET? ggrpfpV J55LSfX7, v r1- ntfi r-TfrT-iTHiBTEENzy barlow-- SVi2J, ' EN3W BARM rAFTCSr-TW'S...OU WiLL. 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