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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1953)
Cougars Take 26-6 Verdict Now. Qualified to Play Wiljamina Bulldogs 11 CASCADE UNION HIGH SCHOOL - (Special) - The Cas cade Cougars scored touchdowns in the first and 'second periods Friday, and then added two more In the final period to take a 26-6 Tictory over the Stayton Eagles and clinch the Capitol League championship. By winning. Coach Bob Stew art's Cougars are now qualified to play Willamina on Armistice Day for the District 3-A-2 title. That game will be played either here or at Willamina, depending npot. the final decision of school officials. x After Howard Speer took the opening kickoff and ran it hack 58 yards, the Cougars Friday fol lowed up with a touchdown, Big Jerry Waldrop plunging over from the two-yard line. In the second quarter the bigger and faster Cougars tallied again, with Dor Mickey making the score from one yard out Conversion attempts failed both times. Outplayed the entire first half, j ' Stayton hustled back in the third quarter to hold the favored Cou gars with inspired play. Then early in the fourth period the Eagles got themselves a score, taking advantage of a bad pass from center while Cascade was attempting a fourth down punt Coach Fred Graham's kids drove the rest of the way 38 yards and finally scored, with Sam Wallen going over. The con version try failed in the muddy going. Cascade came back wjth a passing attack , that netted two more TD's, Spear tossing to Cap tain Bill Husted for both. One was good for 37 yards, the other 18 yards. Spear and Waldrop added the conversion points. The Cougars rolled up 14 first downs to 5 for the Eagles. Wal drop's shattering line plunges, Spear's break-a-way romps and the defensive work of Husted were highlights throughout the clash. . Stayton 0 0 0 66 Cascade 6 6 0 1426 Officials: Al Lightner. Bill Beard and Frank Guerin. Stencils ;S Cougars Gain Playoffs . - w . Gervais P 13-6 for efeats Siletz 1-2 (Sonfalon Illini, Baylor Face Toughies (Cont'd from prec. page) STAYTON (Special) Bill Patterson's Gervais Cougars, capi talizing on a pair of enemy fumbles, Friday captured the district B-2 football title and a berth in the playoffs with a 13-6 verdict over Siletz. The win qualified the Cougars to meet the winner of the Amity Verboort district B-l finals game in next week's quarter-finals of the State B Playoffs. All the scoring in Friday's game came in the second period. A recovered fumble on the Siletx 20 set up the first Cougar touch down and Halfback Bob Riggi made it pay off with a 15-yard scoring sprint. Riggi also ran for the extra point to make it 7-0. Siletz came back with a 60 yard i scoring drive, Frank Sim mons running the final 25 yards on a bootleg play. The point try failed. Gervais then wrapped up the contest with another fumble re covery on the enemy 20 and a subsequent quarterback sneak from the six-inch line by Don neumg tor the six-pointer. Cougars Bottled Up The second half was dominated mostly by Siletz as the Cougars failed to get beyond their own 30 in the third and fourth per iods. The two teams were even in first downs with eight apiece but Siletz had an edge in net yardage with 161 to the Cougars 121. Ron and Norm Keppinger turned in outstanding defensive games for Gervais at guard positions. Gevais' quarter -finals mix with the Amity-Verboort winner is slated for the B-l king's home field, but head man Patterson of the Cougars hopes to switch it to a neutral gridiron. biletz o 6 0 0 fi Gervais 0 13 0 013 T5evo Caravan' Shows Today : 1 i OREGON STATE COLLEGE (Special) "Beaver Caravan," a chartered-busfull of Oregon State college students, will tour the Willamette valley all day Saturday, November 7, boosting the November 14 Homecoming and Stadium dedication on the OSC campus. Wes Ediger, first-string end oi the Beavers, will be feted at the first stop, his home town of Dal las, at 10 a.m. Salem will be visit ed at 1 p.m., followed by Albany at 3, and Lebanon at 5. Street and downtown shows of nearly one hour duration will be featured. ing troublesome Missouri. Mary land. No. 2 nationally and tops in the Atlantic Coast Conference, meets George Washington of the Southern Conference. Baylor, leader of the anything- can-happen Southwest Conference, encounters runner-up Texas in an other important contest. In the national setup, Notre Dame's game with Pennsylvania at Philadelphia stands out As usual, Notre Dame . is the favor ite, i ; Cancellation of the planned panorama program" on televi sion left the armchair viewers with : four games served up on a regional basis with the Big Ten tussle between Wisconsin and Northwestern going on most sta tions. Other televised games are Kan sas-Kansas State, Florida-Georgia and. North Carolina-South Car olina. Elsewhere the conference pic ture is this: Georgia Tech and Mississippi, one-two in the Southeastern, both face outside opposition Tech against Clemson and Mississippi against North Texas State. Duke goes outside the Atlantic Coast loop to tackle Navy. The tradition-loaded 'Princeton Harvard game takes precedence in the Ivy group as Cornell, the leader, takes on its non-league neighbor, Syracuse. Oklahoma A. and M., Missouri Valley leader, meets Wyoming, second in the Skyline Conference while . the Skyline leader, Utah, faces Colorado of the Big Seven. Some of the other major games: East Dartmouth-Columbia, Temple-Yale, North Carolina State-Army, South Pittsburgh-Virginia, William and Mary-Virginia Mili tary. Midwest Indiana-Minnesota, low a-Purdue, Detroit-Marquette, Nebraska-Iowa State. Southwest Southern Method ist-Texas A. and M., Arkansas- Rice (night . Mountain States (Far West) Colorado A. k M. - Brigham Young, Washington-California. Ida ho-Oregon, Texas Christian-Wash ington State. St Paul Eyes District Title In Local Tilt St Paul High's undefeated and untied Buckaroos, who have won eight straight six-man football games this season, shoot for the District B-l championship today in a 2 p. m. game with Browns ville on the neutral Oregon School for the Deaf field. Today's winner will enter state six-man semifinals against the southern Oregon champion next week. Coach Ned Gleason's Saints, led by their brilliant all-around star Sammy Smith, have rolled up 390 points to 91 against in the eight games. St. Paul wound up its regular season last week with a crushing 60-13 win over Valsetz. Brownsville, coached by Harold Schuttpelz, has won six times and lost once, scoring 288 points to 132 in the process. The Indians have a standout star in Rudy Herr alsp. He's a 188-pounder. Sizeable crowds of rooters from both schools are expected for the game. St Paul victims during the sea son were Perrydale 12-7, Deaf School 53-8, Detroit 49-6, Jewell 46-33, Falls City 56-6, Eddyville 55-6, Alsea 59-12 and Valsetz 60-13. Brownsville beat Glide 28 20, Harrisburg 30-13, Halsey 44-0, Halsey 45-0, Harrisburg 48-27 and Shedd 55-32. The lone loss was to Shedd by a 38-40 count, after wmcn the Indians won the second game 55-32. Collins Connects ForAceatSGC Harry Collins, well known sports booster in this area, Wed nesday fired a hole in one on the No. 8 hole at the Salem Golf Club, using a No. 6 iron for the leau ii was iuuj a iiimu . since he's been playing golf. He was playing with Fred Rit- ner, Fred Annunsen and Barney Filler Wednesday. The shot won a radio for Collins, from Prall's TV in Salem. It was the second radio given within a week by Prall's, for Floyd Kenyon had a hole in one at SGC a week ago. Church Basket Meet Tuesday The first Church Basketball League meeting of the year is scheduled to be held at the YMCA Tuesday night at 8:30. All managers of prospective teams are asked to be in attendance as plans are made for the fast ap proaching campaigns. A record number of teams is expected to take part in this season's program. Lions Defeat Huskies 16-7 JEFFERSON (Special) Jefferson's Lions closed out their football season Friday with 16-7 non-league victory over North Marion's Huskies. The Lions tallied nine points in the final period to wrap up the game, George Marlatt ran 43 yards to the North Marion two and then tallied from that point for the first Jeff touchdown in the sec ond period. The Huskies also tal lied in the second on a long inter ception runback and a two-yard plunge. The point try was good to match the Jeff conversion made on a pass from Claude Mey ers to Harlen NeaL That made it 7-7 at the half. Jim Robbins ran 36 yards for the second Lion ,TD in the fourth chaoter. A safety also was added to the Jeff score when a North Marion center pass went awry in the last period. Jeffs season mark was 6-1-1. North Marion 0 7 0 07 Jefferson 0 7 0 9-16 YOU'RE DOniG! Statesman. Salem. Origan. Saturday, November 7. 1353 7 Top Comics 1 DAILY AND SUNDAY in Your Home Newspaper BLONDE By CHIC YOUNG 01T - J WHO JUST XAME IN ? 1 i X PRESIDENT ''""v- !.- j (EISENHOWER &p . DAG WOOD -k : vou shouldn't) r L FOOL ME J-tt- . DICK TRACY By CHESTER GOULD I . & n ... t i r LOCKS LIKE I THEN TVEPES RIVET MOLES flHA. OANOOUFF THROUGH JVANOTOBAQCOf .one stoe-ws: v Sam's bsi running a dust ANACrtStS ON SWEEPINGS FROM JOHN RAWS HAT STUDIO. HE WANTS TO SEE VOU. 7 FTn Five I MINUTES. a il UTTLE ANNIE ROONET Cougars, TCU In Spokane Go SPOKANE. Wash. l Teias Christian and Washington State, two oft-beaten also rans in their respective leagues, meet In an in tersectional game here Saturday with TCU rated the favorite by loucnaown or more. The Horned Fross from the Southwest Conference flew in Fri day afternoon after a seven-hour flight from Fort Worth and went for a workout on the danw turf of Memorial Stadium. Its rained here off and on all week and the weather forecast calls for more Saturday. A wet afternoon would hurt the TCU passing game built around the throwing of quarterback Rav Mc R.own. Loacn Abe Martin said he isnt worrying about the weather, though. Halfback Wayne Berry, the Cougars' best ball carrier, has re covered from injuries and will lead the WSC attack. Bears Battle Huskies Today BERKELEY. Calif, en Wash ington's Huskies and the Califor nia Bears, both with slim but pos sible chances to get into the Rose Bowl, meet here Saturday in the 39th game of their football series started in 1904. Some 35,000 fans are expected to see the 1953 renewal of the ong time rivalry. The kickoff is set for 2 p. m. The teams appear evenly matched. Washington may nave the stouter line but Califor nia has a wealth .of superior backs. Washington has a 2-1-1 confer ence record, with a loss to Stan ford and a tie with USC as the only black marks. -California has a league victory and defeats by USC and UCLA. A defeat or tie for either team Saturday means mathematical elimination from the bowl race. But if loop leading Stanford loses to USC in Los Angeles, the win ner of the Washington-California game would remain in conten tion. Kansas Elevens TV Fare Here NEW YORK UFi Four colleee football games will be televised Saturday, but fans around the country will get to see one full game instead of parts of each Kansas-Kansas .State at Law rence, Kan., 3 p. m. to be carried over NBC stations in Kansas, Ok lahoma, Missouri, Texas, Nebras ka, Utah, Colorado. California, Ari zona, Oregon, Washington. Giuliani Stopped By Paddy Young NEW YORK on Paddy Young, starting up the road toward a re match with middleweight cham pion Bobo Olson, stopped Sammy Giuliani of Stamford, Conn., Fri day night on a technical knockout in 2:54 of the second round at St. Nicholas Arena. Super Shoe Service Repairing - Rebuilding -Reconditioning - Dyeing YouTl Get the Best at Jim's Shoe Service 175 N. High Salem Archers Slate Bis Game Dinner The Jabberwalkie Field Arch ers of Salem will hold their An nual Big Game ; Dinner at the Isaak Walton League Clubhouse on November 14th at 6:30 p.m., to celebrate the high success ratio of their hunters in the field this year- .... .. . : Entertainment will be provided after dinner, and an election of officers for the coming year will be held.1 The affair will be pot luck except for the main course, which wiU be supplied by the club. Members of the Jabber walkies and their families and guests are invited. Tide Table Tides tor Taft. Oregon. November, 19S3 (Compiled by U. S. Coast Geo detic Survey. Portland, Ore). HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS Nov Tlm HU Time Ht. 1 1:1J ajn. S. :07 ajn. 3 ' 11:M un. . 1:18 pjn. -0-. . 1:58 ajn. 4.8 :3 ajn. 3.3 12:26 pjn. . 1:55 pjn. 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