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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1956)
lO-(Sec. II) Statesman, 35th Willamette By BOB SCHWARTZ " ? Statesman 8 porta Writer They're celebrating the Uth Aanaal Homecoming at Wil lamette University thia weekead. Aad aa doubt but what eeme af tha visiting ot' grade will paaM la look hack; aa the loaf and ft-illustrioas career tha arhaot hat had la football. Many have beea the Bearcat grid great! and near-greats e( the past. Perhaps yoa'd like ta be reminded ef seme, aad ef a few ether Incident that caa to day b laaad la dusty filet and la the tremeadeas memory af . Prof. Us Sparks wh. has beea a prominent figure la WU ahlcil-e for aver 3t years. Let's ' have a leok: It hegcii in 1M4 when Hil lame'.! played Hi' firat foolbaU and had a first record at 1 aria, ; 'rat and 1 tie. Five af these games were against the Salem YMCA-aad the beat WU eoald da was a f to I lie. Their flnt and only onlilde name that year waa against Pacific U aad the local baya waa the only game af : the rea-oa. 11 la 4. Since the boya la those days were smaware of each luxarioas things as loot bill helmets, we ejoote from the Statesmaa af November 17, 1U4J "Mer Savage's bald spot ..ttuu shining light for all ta see." Savage- waa JeILhltan the club and hla brother was right half. C. R. "Brick" Morse wss the coach af the learn la M aad " Hammer Throw LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1 -Husky Hal Connolly, of Boston turned in a legal hammer throw that eclipsed the world record today and then joined the other members of the United States track and field team In a Jong weekend ot csuvny Connolly and a small regiment of AAU officials went to Occiden - fat College this morning where he threw the hammer 224 feet 10 inches. '' ! This bettered we existing record of ill feet 8V inches set in 1955 by Russia's Mikhail Krivonosov and bis more recent mark of 220 10H, which is now up for formal recognition. ; A week ago at Santa Ana, Calif., Connolly let loose with a toss of 224-a but later H waa discovered his hammer was a half ounce un der weiizht. The hammer today was weighed beforehand and found to be a half ounce over weigm. AAU officials said all technicali ties were in order and that official application will be made to have the mark accepted. Connolly hinv aelf promised to do even better, )f possible, in the Olympic games In Melbourne later thia month. scores ot me mignty American team were guests for lunch today at KHh Century Fox movie studio and then went on a sightseeing trip around the vast Jot, Gervais Bows m -. wwrr -.' II lo Woodburn DBLTl5r7ovr---fSpecii Tm SToM!bura Bulldofs. striving to hit the Capitol Conference f irst-di-) vis'oo. defeated the Gervais Lou-1 gars, 204 in a league football game here tonight. ; The host eleven rolled to a 20-0 intermission leao. ana coasiea me distance for the win. Quarterback Fidel Gavlola tallied the Bulldogs first TD, driving over from S yards out in the first period. The conversion attempt was missed. Later in the same period, '- t naif Douu Kirsten capped a Woodburn ust?ined drive with 3-yard scoring plunge up the mid - die. Fullback Vic Belleque ran for the PAT. Belleque counted the final Wood- burn touchdown In the second canto on a fryard quick-opener, Jerry Chapelle converted from scrim - mage. . Gervais .... 0 Woodburn ...... 13 o - o 0 0- 0 wni Sherwood, 27-13 SHERWOOD. Nov. 2 (Special)-lm The Willamina Bulldogs won their rfth straight Yawama League foot ball game here tonight, rolling over the Sherwood Bowmen, 27 13. The Willamina victory clinched at least a tie for the Yawama title for the Bulldogs. They have ne game remaining, with second-' i izce oneriuan. The winners opened scoring in ie first canto on Bobby Fowler's 3Dy rowieri r-yard scoring pass to Bob Nok- W. W0K1CDV KICKea ine IirSl OI three successful conversions !(or th third SS touchdown. It 1 . .Sherwood bounced back m Boyd,wasn.t ,ong aftBr that , ad pASS!Mola11a Wins, 2.J-0, . a-; -.u v.,u .m. ... .... r a irame. nayne r linens con1 ersion tied it up. Willamina took t ie lead later In the second quar- ler on Noklcby's 2-yard offtackle ; rmash, and wrapped up the game v Ih a pair of second-half . TDs rn Marion Pond's 2-yard smash up the middle and Wally Pond's 3-yard olftackle slant. .. : Sherwood's final tally was again red by Myers from six yards out. Im. 3 , " illamina 7 7 7 -271 with the score at 35-0, Saxon re- Sherwood , 0 7 0 013 sf ryes took over most of the work. Title Table Tinrs ron tatt, Oregon (ComnilM y i s caa. Gtotttle SurvT, FrrMnO, Iow'watkrs HICM WATFHS Htichl V m. s It vl p m. 1 J K"V, a Tim Hupht : S in tm, 2 1 1:12! m' ' ! II l m. J 1? it p m. : -2 a m. l:l p m, .1 a m. ! "i P m. 4 ; 'i ns. i .. r m. 4 lam. 1 54 om. -I 1 In m. 3 n ... p mi. 1.1 m. 9 ft o n Pm. . , vmim. j" I in. 1.7 10.41 pm. ci Salem, Ore., Sat., Nov. 3, '56 TO,, and hit Spot wat lakea ever by Mark Savage In 1894. After many coaches and a few year, we skip ta 104. wbea Dr. G. J. Sweetlaad Jr. took aver aa coach for the next five year. This U the same Or. A tXL Ml 1 ftfjwiiv.Bivyl V-,r---pjr--,- -Ji.--.'ai n$e - aa ;jVM?,-, JL r s' u .?, nfi I - winning number of championships antf-fle velopinirra pleaurederMWlr-Dkk'elsge athletic director at Oregon lemr and Becke-i av Schoaj anq remauun. ) p . 1 1 ovnt1C ITinCh tUUUXVMJ io asanas Vikings,35-0 (Continued from preceding page) with the zest of high-geared whirl wind. They smashed the Vik mid dle, ran the ends. and spiced the attack with effective Keith Burres passes and the runback of a Vik punt for one of the .TDs. The boom ing Saxon defense, which com pletely contained the Viking of fense, held the Northerners to a net of f yards on the ground and II through the air. North Salem actually made 17 yards rushing,' but lost 71. ' Mud N Hazard Not even the SSoefTiSpffW dition of , the field," ankle deep in smelly mud in most places, could, slow down the rampaging Saxons. They Tipped for 222 yards on the ground and picked up another' 41 in the oione. First downs, which mean nothing, totaled 11 to 3. South Salem scored twice in the first quarter, twice in the second for a 28-0 lead and again in the third. Saxon reserves played the final period and held things to a stymie. . fhe .io Tn r.m fast After taking .Ihe opening ; the opening - kldSfTTlic I taxons sent swift Jim Rawlings through the middle lor 32 yaras on the first scrimmage action. This 'put the Saxons on the NS 27. On fourth down Rawlings again cut iuusc, iur jmu i . Burres pass to end Steve Berglund put the ball on the Vik 1 and on the next play Jack Scott scooted across for the score. Blaee Boots Five I Loren Blaco booted the extra point, the first of five straight for j,him in the game. j A North Salem fumble set the table for the next score, with j"Mose" Mcllinger of the Saxons recovering on the North 1. The ' first play lost two yards, but tvq plays later Burres passed to Berg-. ; lund for 18 yards and the touch- down. North Salem's only big chance to score then followed, In the sec ond quarter. Jerry Gilman and the ' whole right side of the Vik . t ... ,i ,u i L. I i. t; unr uruKu inrou)(n 10 uiuv "'"iwa;. i 1 1 0 Robinson's punt on the" Saxon 28. Jlu"AngeI, lo-() the ball rolling out of bounds (I - the Saxon 7. It was the final playi -4 4-U- .-lA . . ..1 .. , . North was thrown for two , straight losses by Bob Staples, gained four and then tried a fourth down pass from Mike Kellcy to Herb Graves. Herb nabbed the oval j but couldn't quite make the end tone, being slammed down on h j South Salem took over atldj Norths only threat of the game U wiiL jrad Thomptea Tallies , Shortly alterLarry Thompson ; i-.i.u-j r.i TnHH't mini nn lee vik ., ,n(i heWnd nerleet blocking .m tl, .o..lhu,.l .IH.Iinal -jfrnm fou,.n down td Kellcy, who was back In punt, and South Salem took over on the Vik 2. On the next play Cliff Johnson ghot tnrough , big hole lt right tackle to score. The final TD was acored by Scott, one of the numerous Saxon spcedboys. It climaxed a S6-yard drive in six plays, one an H-yard pass from Burres to Berglund, and iscott carried over eventually from They drove to the Vik 10 in the fourth period, but fizzled out when lour plays lost 14 yards. Mel Fox' kids made their deepest penetration of the game, for other 'ban that of the second period, when fiiey got to me sontn in ;th. final fliinrt... A fiimhtA an. tit five by the Viks. killed this brief . thrust. Th. t.am. krmio'M In a -W. Iha ' iiM'ns ior oom sines, wavor p i . I 1 . i . n t White presented the Mayor's Cup lo co-capiams Thompson and. Rob- o V, ST sfiin'-ort of the Saxons following the I ci.vh. Homecoming Can Look Back on Long, Colorful Grid History Sweetland'that Willamette aamed Its football field after, but one that aa laager exlsta. eampas Improvements wiped eat the field a few years ago. We agaia make- a Jump, this . lime to mt and Roy 8. "Spec" Bearcat grid express,;. State, VVelsgerber live In the Official, JnMedford. 11 - idfskurp TRAVOIS FOR GAME - UkSH TROPHY PAST f) TO WAME IV KXJ MUKT AN AREA WMgRB m LE6AL TO CUT SAPUNOS VEN VOU HAVi AMi TO PACK OUT, rr'a very simple, to make an In dian travois to tPAa rr our a TRAVOIS PBOTSCTt A TROPHY'S HAIR AND HIDE, ANO VVONT BMlSe THB MEAT AS MIGHT HAPPEN P A CARCASS IS DRAGGED OVER ROCKS AND ROUOH 6ROUN0. Capital Title STAYTON, Nov. 2 (Special) -The Silverton Foxes clinched the Capital Conference -football cham pionship by defeating the Stayton "S' 1 e lunigm: I nr r m-r . ... i . i . ou. t- 'v ' .hif '11!? E .Buc uuitai ot wnu ucicainj on,- ond-place Scrra High School, 14-13 in other league action tonight. The win gave Silverton the dis trict S crown in class A-2. Silverton now has won six straight league games, while Ser ra's loss was their second in lea gue play and thus mathematically eliminated the Sabres. ' Chuck Berhorst scored the Foxes' first tally in the second quarter on a 77-yard end run olf the single wing formation. Clyde Kuenzl con verted, and to all practical pur poses that was the ball game. Sil verton added an Insurance TO in the third canto when end Dale Harris picked up Marlyn Shelton's fumble and rambled 60 yards for six points. Kuenii again-converted." Silverton ........... 0 7 7 0-14 Stayton 0 0 0 00 Husky Rally Nips vrr ANC.KL Nov. I tSneclaO . .. . ... . ..." ., Aner waning o-o at naiuime. tnc Nor.h Marion Huskies came from j bnd t0 gpiu the Mt. Angel prepSi jg-j, in a Capital Conference :, tnninhi gchmiti took a pass from jM Trapopr lo nut Mt. Aneel 6-0 ahead in the second period. I Mrth Marinn evnlnded in the - anA half with three touchdown " ir HAS;:::5U3J ' OF A 2-MAN TRAOIS ByHAMOLI OF A ' II i . jr.."" TtWOfS Jl l Foxes Clinch Jrunsiwo by Rickey Lamb and orie!.h.mid(1. for ih, Santiam touch- by Joe Kliewer. One of LambsTdow Bili Lopjnecke,. ran over TD runs went for 70 yards. - I V Mm-ina . Mt Aneel U v a a a . . Over Sanrly Pioneers MOLALLA. Nov. 2 (Special) -The Molalla Buckaroos rode rough shod over, the Pioneers from San dy tonight to the tune of 25 to 6 in a Willamette Valley League clash. The Buckaroos' Harold Ogborn was the big gun as he Scored two TD'a. one on a S3 yard gallop and the other on a J yard plunge. Wil lie Olds flipped a 45 pass to Loren King for another score and Dave Brock capped off the total with a S yard plunge. Sandy scored late in the third period on a 60 yard sustained drive. Jim Reed and Ogborn .were the standouts for Molalla. Sandv . 0 0 6 06 oMlalla 12 7 ( 0-25 ' " ,7.". :Nnh Ki.iY oat a a Scoring: downs. Sci t,rii.,: nuih'" i.m Tnurh- i ..wm N ,- n It , 1 nin Mfl T nml. .. ' j ... . a,..; i Tnomnso M3. kick return). John-' ! "n 12, rum. convarion, Biac s lrN7' Sr. m n., h..h i H.Ir f 'man. joha Koio. , , I Keene, wha is row athletic die- ector at Oregon State College. Spec was here for 17 years, leav ing after the 1942 season. It was . during this time moat of the tar we're wow going to talk about were developed. la. all. east, Beard still resides in JSa- : Michigan Big Test For Iowa's Hawks By JERRY LISKA CHICAGO. Nov. 2 opUndefeated Iowa, a huize surprise in the Big Ten football race, risks glowing against favored Michigan in the Central Whips Canby,30-6 CANBY. Nov. 2 (Special)-Cen- tral's Panthers, who last week clinched the WVL title, continued their winning ways here tonight, defeating the Canby Cougars. 30-6 canny appearea bdoui to upset the dope bucket, scoring on a 30- yard pass play in the second period to take a 6-0 lead. Central bounced back in the same quarter On Jim Travis' '3 yard buck up the middle. Bill Blankenbaker converted. Dewey Cummins smeared a Canby passer in the end tone tor a satety ana two more points-shortly later, and4 1he Panthers were of f to their lop sided victory. Dennis Hedges scored on a S yard smash, Blankenbaker passed it Roy Peterson for '12 yards and six points, and Travis wrapped it up with a 10-yard off-tackle slant. Central 0 9 12 7-30 Canby 0 0 0- 6 Trims Estacada 13-6 DALLAS, Nov. 2 (Special)-The Danas Dragons ended their 1956 yvmamcue va.iey wague ioo oa . inilhi6 F.,aM,HaPPLntM ul' Jillf i? 12 JJ. w here tonight. The win left the Dra gons in a tie for second place in loop standings with Molalla. Estacada drew first scoring blood on the second scrimmage play of the game when Fullback Frankie- Winterberger. turned left end for 63 yards and six points. Dallas hit the scoreboard later in the same period when Bobby Wall passed 24 yards to Bob Frie sen for a touchdown. Doug Austin kicked tJ extra -point. The Dra gons wrapped it up with a TD in the second frame when Fullback Wayne Shelton boomed 18 yards up the middle. Estacada 6 0 0 08 Dallas 7 6 0 0-13 San ti a in Nips Scio Iii7-0MR Game MILL CITY. Nov. I (Special V 1 r i : . U!.L .-.J : Ik. samiam union mgn scuiru in inc. i,. n.rt -ni kM im. t' j.'.. k c.i i in in th final Marion County ' B League i .u. t..,. i. . Arni, j.ckson went I vafds ub the point after touchdown. The TD . "-"'"came after a 55-yard drive. Scio o o- Santiam 0 0 0-7 7 Yamhill Wins 13 lo 6 Over Dayton Pirates DAYTON. Nov. 1 (Special -Yamhill scored once in the first quarter and again in the final one to edge Dayton, 13-6, in a Yawama League game here today. Ed Bellwood ran around end 9 yards for the first Yamhill touch. ! aown ana boo ugra went two yards on a aneak play for the other. Lynn Walther passed to Paul Budke en a play that covered 40 yards for the Dayton touchdown. Yamhill 7 0 $-13 Dayton 0 0 0 e Greaham Nabs Title BEAVERTON, Nov. i i - Grrsham, ranked No. 3 in the; i state in the Associated Press Doll. ' t miAM .iffMh . """" kihc tonight ami cinched the district 3 tine in class l-A by nosing out j Beav - erton. 7-. Beaverton was ranked No. n the Poll. Keene had 82 wint, SI louse and I ties during his memorable regime. In 194) and 1944, the Navy took ever and the coach was Duke Trotter, the chief petty officer at the school. Ia thete tw war year, Trotter came up wllh t win again! 3 losses. In 1945. there wa aa football at the school. Play wa returned la 194 with the former Bearcat great, Walt Eriksoa, coming la ta guide the club to a conference championship, with the help ef Ted 'Ogdahl. -The next year, Jerry - LUUe. came aa for the ftrt af hi tw year and wa followed la 1949 and 1959 by Chet Stackhoune. Ogdahl took ever la 'SI and It ttill going itrong. But going back ta Keene. la 1926. be woa twe and lost four. But the club wa coming along la good chape. They were bealea by Waahington It ta , but thia wat considered a moral victory since they hnd beer trounced the year before, 10 to for the worst de feat la Willamette history. Willamette used to play such teams as Albany Callege, Oregoa and Oregon State, Washington and Wathingtoa State, California, Nevade, Saa Dlege tyartnes, Fort Steven. Hill Military. Vancouver a 193J ,giB,t Oregon Normal iaaw-OCEiy a regular backfield Rose Bowl and even title hopes top game ot tomorrow I conierence program. Strangely, Iowa is a one-touch down underdog to twice-beaten "JJ.Ont of the most fabulous of rjw ail vj cTniuri annvu saa ., tional AP poll and the Wolverines share a three-way-tie for lvln. Iowa's quest for Us sixth straight victory will be witnessed by. a rec ord crowd of 58,400 at Iowa City. Three other conference games will be played tomorrow, including Wisconsin at Michigan State. Hit J,, t Purdue and ohio st;te at Northwestern. i In outside competition, Minne- cu,!a ia hnaf tn Pitehiiroh unH Mar. quelle plays at Indiana. Big Game C Booming Like Iowa and Ohio State, Minne sota, is undefeated in Big Ten competition, but the Gophers have been tied by Northwestern. If Iowa hurdles Michigan, the Hawkeyes wm miTcH 4 4.0 record with Minnc sofa's 3-6-1 league- mark- in the conference "game of the, season" at Minneapolis .Nov. 10. - Ohio State, ineligible for a Ross Bowl appearance, is a 20-point favorite to roH over Northwestern thus establishing a new conference record of 16 straight league tn umps. J j ' Michigan State (2-1) is a 21-pointi favorite to snap back from its 20-13 ; limet hv lllinoi even thoiioh thelTust "before r the third period ended Soarrtaris face invading Wisconsin 0-2-TrhoTit injured Clarence - Peaks. j Illinois (1-2) Is rated even againstf?3 K.;J.e n touchdown choice over PiUsburgh . " - - as favor heaove; wmJess Marquette. o as. .. n -s Sublimity Scalps Indians in Clash GHEMAWA, Nov, 2 (Special) After- a scor eless.. first half.: the Saints from Sublimity scalped the Chemawa Indians 20 to 0 in a Marion "B" League clash this afternoon. The Indians were tough in the first and second periods and at one time 'held the Saints on the one-foot line, but the gang from Sublimity was not to be denied as they . took the second half kickoff. and with a good block by Doug Bradley, Larry Guenther went 80 yards for the TD. The other touchdowns were scored on short plunges by Roger Blades and Cle tus Heuberger. The two e x t r a points were both on passes from t0 br0ther Jim ?eU t For Chemawa. Carl Brown was the offensive threat as he made most of th d'3" yardage, but bad little help from his mates. Sublimity , 0 0 14 ft M Chemawa 0 0 0 00 Amity Warriors Down mi ion juntimini uuu, AMITY. Nov. 2 (Special) The Amity Warriors trimmed the Mc Lar n Boys School , 18 to 0 in .a kings-x game this afternoon. Dennis Brutke scored twice for the Warriors, once on a 13 yard pass fron Abe Ehlers and the other off a 32 yard run. Ehlers added the other TQ on a one yard plunge. The McLaren boys could get no serious threat going and were out et ned 317 to 170 vards. McLaren 0 0 0 0 0 0 lt Amity 12 Sheridan Raps Banks In Yakama Tilt, 32-6 BANKS. Nov. 2 (Special! Jim Hess and Darrell Smith each Sheridan bowled over Banks, 32-6, scored two touchdowns tonight as in i Yawama League football nme. Ijinnie Bailer ran over the mnrr onniiwn i v. t I .J TT : Bobby Parsons ran 55 yards for the Banks touchdown. Sheridan. 1 7 13-32 JBanki .............A I 0 I i man wa unable to play and a freshman wha shewed promise was started In hi place. This kid wa John Oravee, and for the i.c .. tour year, they couldn't get him out of the lineup. This lame Oravee wa ta become one .r-:.;;,. ,-. ... '. 1 :.-:. i-J.-S'" I - ' ? 1 ) - the long list of outstanding Willamette University foot ball stars was Johnny' Ora vee, little All-Amerlcan half back In the '30s. Oravee still J Jives in Salem. Grays Spoil J JL fll'J Blues Streak The Islie Blues fell from the undefeated class as the Greys from Parrish rolled to a 13 to f win yesterday at Olinger Field. The -loss, .left .the Blueson. .top . ol tbe heap asJ he jGreyi Javes. tie as well as a loss. . The Greys opened the scoring as Dennis Burright plunged oft tackle for iive yard and six points and then added the point after the same way. They scored again when Tommy Edwards capped a Grey drive with a two yard quarter-back sneak. The Blues hit the scoring column ack ! ing Nhen Del Sheldon skirted left end .tor - six y aras. jotine. JJir u n oacK . Ron Harp nlavpd a ouTslandine nie fir 4ii Blues .did - d Gys. ' ! . - .. . . ,. Over at Leslie, the Leslie Golds spoiled me Parish Cards chances : ,0 stay in the pennant race with ; ' rt0 win' 11 was Golds M victory, . J The Cards scored in the second . . ft sv4 - i. n nnritul ttihnn Pnf Tau nn0il tn'nf t.u'fl Vt iecnitri.V .Kraclf a Came Dean Medic for a touchdown. The Golds scored in the last period as Woodv Bennett srieaked over from the one. Hank Windell plunged! bowl prospects in connection with over" ffirrthe extra ''point that was many of -today's game,. Most. of the game decider 'the leading candidates engage in For the-Golds, Kim Clark, Win-! important sectional or conference dell. Bruce Ramage and Fred ; competition, from the East where i.ma. u,.,. .ianHn.,1. Th. rrrt I Penn State and Syracuse have i sharpies were Ed Anderson, Steve bono It i and -Larry Pertrod. rarrisn t-aras o o o- o , Leslie Golds 0 0 0 V I , Leslie Blues Parrish Greys 6 06 6r 0 0-13 Etltlyville Drubs OSD In Final BLMP Game EDDYV1LLE, Nov. 2 (Special) LeRoy Foster passed and ran to lead Eddyville to a 53-12 win over Oregon School for the Deaf in the two schools' final BLMP 6-man league football game of the sea son here today Foster ran over three touch downs and passed to -Dick Smith aBd-Jwclt-Burhanufox tsaJltber?. Lee Demarius and Al Moore also tallied for Eddyville on runs. OSD 6 6 0 0-12 Eddyville . 14 6 19 14-53 Buckaroos Bounce ; Falls City, 32-18 . FALLS CITY. Nov. 2 (Speciali st. Paul ended its BLMP 6-man season today with a 32 to lt win over the Falls City Mountaineers. St. Paul Falls City 6 t 6 1432 i 6 0 0 12-18 Bowline Scores Mercantile No. ,1 Uim remits: Wisconsin. Texas A4M (S) meets shryock'i Mn Wear 3, Saiem .. improving Arkansas. Ohio State SoM? -MSS"'?; ffl,i P? 'TU Northwestern', Hardwire 3. -Picnic Power & Lifht homecoming. Minnesota (t) takes 1: Blue Lake Packer. 4. Philippl Mo- ! pjttburgh (11) in big inter tor 0; Pink Elephant 1. Ramaie'a t; h Tum-A-Lum Lumber 4. Huin In- ! sectional Clasn. lurance o. Other Top Games- Huh (earn series and fame. Blue , Here's how the other games look Lake, 2W3 and I0S3. Hlrh Individual'. now "le v"'", a"'" aariM. Al nnr0M MT Uik Inliwiri. I DV SeCtlOnS: ' ' Jl BMAS. a f vet . . -... ual fame, Jim Kwli, 234. BENSON BOPS TEDDIES PORTLAND. Nov. 1 Iff Ben- son won the Portland city title and became the district 1 repre- sentative In the state class 1-A high' school foothall playoffs byUon. Penn-Harvard and Cornell- trouncing Roosevelt tonight, . J3-7 ' of the all time greats for the Bearca'isriaha was All-Nerlhwett Conference In ltlt, "SJ, 'J4 and 193J. Oravee alsa was aa the College AU-Stars. la 1KM. He came back ta help Spec coach la W aad 1M7. Joha Is still around towa and works aa' a football official. Ob the great XtU team were alx Beareau wha made the Coo , ference All-Star team. They acored M points and hnd but ( scored against them In .league Play. '. - Willamette has been called by njanyt "The Little All-Aemlrcaa Rchool." Ia iJ4 the first Little ., All-Amerlcan , team .was picked and Loren Grannie, a guard for the Bearcats, was chosea. la '31 It was Oravee, and thea Weisger ber In ISM and ElUoit (Tootle) Becken la 1937. George Abbott aa a mit a Yl n a r .. """I" .. . j". - ... the great guard Tony Fralbla oa the squad ia '41. The aext aad alsa the last was Marv Goodmaa, who made it la 1M4. la 140, Al Waldoa and Fralola were oa the second team, as waa Ogdahl ia 1942.' - Fralola Is sow teaching aver is Hawaii and Goodmaa ia keep ing la touch with the game by . blowing a ... whistle, Holland is director of athletics at Portland UwbUe- WeUgerber laru Bett ia teaching at Franklln-hi ning a tourist canip ! wphio"'"jtsiaj( . Beckea ia ta the school system at Medford. Welsgerber, after leaving Wil lamette, played four years with the Creen Bay Parkers. Waldoa and Ogdahl played pro ball With Saa Diego and Goodmaa was with Cleveland for a short while. Aaother one of the greats was The11 Do It Every Upsets Eyed Bv Underdoes - . , - TfmWiro I f-A-,... W;L1STEM TO "V IVjrM VI CQOUKI TIP V-J i4 nuivrrwAC ''V BU& I irL NEwO4hi N bettei?-wao ( rrfn WlIT'TT r lit! I II y I r . r-ir xKTk'TVNI L9 3fa us?c me saaa-csi "uuvi aiiviis'ii 31'" cm -, : i. fll mre th'an the 'bu(( , ne. Ev'ilf Vten. Colorado will re - main the No. 1 candidate for the Orange Bowl bid, with the winner probably No. 2. Oklahoma isn't. .eligible this year. There'll be a lot of thinking about , fout, to the West, where Stanford ; takes on UCLA.1 The meeting between starless but surprjsing Penn state and Syra- ,, itu ,liv.r..tar !immv ! cuse, with super - star Jimmy f Brown, naeiy win aeciae me cuam pionship of the Eastern independ- ents. The winner might be in line O llftnl Tlll1 Ilnln for a bowl bid. Stanford, .one -Fa-1.9 I Vlr,..!MRMitLl cific Coast team still eligible for the Rose Bowl, has to keep win ning to stay ahead of challenging Oregon State, which plays Wash ington today. . , . Iowa Eyes Rose Bowl Unbeaten lows, the Big Ten leader and seventh-ranked nation ally, puts its Rose Bowl hopes on the line- against twice-beaten but slightly favored Michigan the team originally expected to get the nomination. 4 The- Baylor-Texa-ChriUan- and Southern Methodist-Texas games in the Southwest Conference may fig ure in the Cotton Bowl selections. And there are bowl Implications, though no hookups, in the George Washington-West Virginia struggle for' the Southern Conference lead and in almost any game played by Southeastern Conference leaders. Tennessee, the nation's No. 3 team in this week's Associated Press Poll, likely will find its game with North Carolina little more man a tuneup lor nei wets s pig one against ueorgn 1 Tech. No. Illinois. East Notre Dame-Navy should draw the East's biggest crowd (60.000) in spite of the dismal Irish record. Colgate-Army and Holv Cross-Boston U. are independ ent leaders and in the Ivy League it's Dartmouth-Yale, Brown-Prince- Columbia. Michigan State,, knocked down to j : ; ! ... i . w . w" . . . 4 by last week's upset loss to VJ f "J,u"T. L'' tries a comeback against l''l. ' I ...:T. Ti . ! " . r"" Bill Beard wha was All-Confer-eace la aad averaged 4.87 yards per carry oa 121 trys. Bill alto had a punting average af ever 4 yarda aad completed 2d of M passes. Bill later was a pre baseball player aad managed the Salem Senators. Bill Is still plenty active, playing seml-pra ball la the summer and blowing a whittle la both football aad batketball. Aaother adopted Salemite and former WU atar It Johnny Kolb. Joha was a 1 Metier maa at Wil lamette, lettering la football, basketball and baseball four times. He was All-Conference as aa end and against the t'alver-. tlty ef Nevada ene year, seared four TD's. Joha has his ewa business bow and alsa referees football aad basketball. Others like George Slrnlo, Jiggs Burnett, Mush Barboure Kea - Jaeobsea aad Bunny Bennett are Ju(, itm WB, llck ,,, the game. Simla still looks aa Iboagh be could play a game af football aad does get ot . oa the field ta call a game regularly. He's the director af physical ed ucation for the state. Jiggs Is up-, al Beavertoa helping coach the football aquad aad Mash Barbour Is at Woodbura. Kea Jacobten, who was. suite a blocking bnck is still showing the boya how over ' at Dallas High, while Bunny Bea- Tots Yada, the chubby Jap anese guard who came from Salem High, Is farming and Norm Hogensen, who played oa Ihe great team that Bill Beard waa on. ia a building contractor la Salem. Bill Reder Is selling In surance end working out af Port laad. Chuck Farao, the little Time ntaaM & Kataal Horses A waiting Rich Handicap NEW YORK. Nov. 2 -Thir-tppn hnrn are scheduled for a &&J!&l uiij battle royaMmorrow in th rss,,:,,; K' . -. ouo-aoaea ua iant rox Manpicap .. ... ... Li'uiuair rairu tJic one in urai f S XJ' 1 Jamaica .d its mile-and five !e,X distance ''LTes it on KuZ the toughest. leUl-ie, g t-JCi ueaicaie. a 4-year-oia wno won ne on quarter thnrne Gold Cup Oct. 13. may get his stiffest opposition tomorrow ! from a couple of 3-year-olds, thej ClUr-'- - O.'l... J f' F " i i j i Thompson made the touchdown on Br?5?'te3L 2 "0UIKtai 10-yard run around left end. An and Third Brother. 121. are proven; a t ,0 paM for th. t..tt in, distance gallopers, the Greentree 1 faj)ed horse having won the Lawrence (Realization at Belmont P a r k. Third Brother, a full brother to Hill Prince, won the Long Island u j;. i... i. Handicap last week minis Wallop Japs OSAKA, Japan, Nov. 2 UP The Brooklyn Dodgers keep on win ning, the Japanese critics keep right on harping and the atten dance keep climbing as the be littled National League champions continue .to blast away against Japan's best professional teams. Eight home runs rocketed off Dodger bats today as Brooklyn . UIf aaauu -. a . w. victory was the sixth in succession j -b" League schedule as Siletf tin ier the Dodgers after they had ended Philomath 32 to 14. been held to a split in the first jn league play, Philomath had four of the 20-game Oriental tour. ' three won, two lost and one tied Last October 19 after the Tokyo Yomiurl Giants 8-4 victory over Brooklyn, the Dodgers' second loss in three days, Japanese baseball officials expressed' their disap pointment of the playing of. the former world champions. VALE GAINS PLAYOFF NYSSA. Nov. 2 iff - Vale moved . (nln ha alala kink lAhnAi Mk11 ' I .llsUll(iVfiaillff in VieXBS A'tf, j vote ballot Measure no. i yes To Insure Lower Farm and Home Taxes VOTE PROPOSITION NO. j YES Paid Adv. Committee for Proposition 1, W. W. Chad wick. urea., powerhouse. Is coaching at Vaa C0Uver, un namjnon, wne waa quite a fullback, is the principal I Leille Junlbr Hirh mud "Chief Cecil Conner la with the . Indiaa Service la Waihlngtoi. Harold Hoyt Is the "Coke" maa dowa . la Boseburg and ' Hunt Clark, wha was quits aa end, la' ' the cireslatiea manager for the local newspapers. Art Gallon Is aa assistant ceaea for the L'alver ally af California aad we even have a Circuit Ceart Judge ia Joe Feltpa. wha was a star tackle. Brace Williams was a three-year letlermaa center. Aad - la well known as a lawyer hers , as well as being chairman ef tha State Liquor Board. "Waltsiag Al" Waldoa is a tile contractor la California. All told. Willamette has waa sine conference football champ ionships. Keene was coach la aevea af these yeart, 1129, '34, 35. '3(. '37, '3, aad 40. Erikson had a perfect record, being hers one year and winning aae crowa. mil in im in oiner jtmr wm top was 1947, with Jerry Lillle at Ihe helm. . Some of. the best years were !934, wbea the club woa eight and lost only one, that ta Ore goa State 13 to ; 1933 with a five woa, two loot aad thete twe to trrrgOB - oilif - ami - irmaifH - - State, aad la 19U wbea WU woa -aevea, lost twice aad tied eace. Tr thtr-brief tammary .sf the WU football years we ve as doubt overlooked maty famous names and Incldenti. Such was not our Intrntioa. We are merely having a rather quirk look back aver the years, JuM as many of the Homecoming visitors will be doing this weekend. , By Jimmy Hatlo I TOLD UiNf A JOKE WTTW NO ftT,TU4T IM4DEUPOH PURPOSE -50 HE 6SZ OM.YEiW? I HE4RDTH4T ONE 6ER0REV Exuisrr voof? new PttAmmott.Am SOMEWa-JCVrVlUt 4uw4vss4yrrJ5 0LO STUFF-THEylL KNOCK IT EVERy TIME" Rooks Bow 7-6 To UW Frosh Black's-conversion kick provided i the victory margm for"thV W iiiiiuii ijczwmirii itJun ill a -u ington freshmen today in a 7-8 i fe0,b" lon over the Oregon i KOS WAhingtoi 1 ngton drove 80 yards for touchdown in the second peri od. A t9-ysrd pass from Dave ( Austjn (0 Dick How. put Wash Haw-)in?ton on ln. 0SC 19, and from there Wilbert Johnson rambled around left end to score 0r ...,. ,,,., nn th, fi, ""11 uvoic .aiiiru .Ml ,nr llink The Rooks touchdown was set up when Larry Sanchez intercept ed a Washington pass on the Se attle team's 41. The Rooks got a needed break when Washington was offside on an OSC. punt, te give the visitors a first down. It was followed by an interferenct catrorrairOSC-pasr Penalized 15 yards for clipping, the Rooks came up with a 24-yard forward pass from Bert Washing ton to Thompson to reach the lt. Washington then lugged It to the 10 as the third quarter gun sound ed. The touchdown followed. Philomath Victorious PHILOMATH. Nov. 2 T Special - Th. Sil.tz Warrinra mnA tk. Dkiln. rn ai n wmnrw nnntui Timit M OetOaV. record while Siletz ended with two wins and five losses.' Silcts Philomath . 7 0 0 714 7 I19-3J Reducid Pricis n 1954 Johnson Outboard Ivy Now . '. , Ttiefo'i (tig theke la M. P. liiet. Oraat rerfoctloat. USID MOTOH AT IAROAIN MICH SALEM BOAT HOUSE 100 CheaMkMa H. JMOJ oairm