SPORTS
Volume LIX
Bronco's Victory
Over Nevada IV
Held Great Feat
By Hal Wood '
(United Press Spprti Writer)
San Francisco, Nov. 9 ui'i
Scouts and coaches on the west
coast today termed Santa Clara's
140 upset victory over Nevada
Sunday at Sacramento "the most
perfect coacning Job" on the Pa
cific slops in recent years."
For ethical reasons, they refus
ed to be quoted, but they all were
enthusiastic in tnolr statement
that the defensive pattern that
Len Casanova and his Bronco
coaching1 staff had perfected
against the great Stan Heath's
passes "were a thing of beauty to
waien.
"It was one of the most Derfeet
examples of a coach taking ad
vantage of a scouting report and
having everything click just the
way it was written down on
paper, said one scout.
Broncos Underdoes
For the important tilt, in which
the Broncos .Were at least three-
touchdown underdogs against the
unueteateu woupack, Casanova
and his assistants set up a 5-2-2-2
defense, sometimes alternating
this with a 5-4-2 and even once
a 5 4.
' The result was that Heath's re
ceivers were so well covered that
even when they caught the ball
they were nailed in their tracks
lor negligible gains.
casanova -saw tnat he set up
the offensive with five new plays;
and that his three assistants, Jack
Roche, Herm Meister' and Eddie
Forrest, planned the defense.
"We used only about eight dif
ferent plays during the whole
game," said Casanova. "They
clicked so well that Al Martin,
who did a whale of a job in quar
terbacking, just stuck with
them."
Weakness Found
Two of the plays that Casanova
set up for his offensive took ad
vantage of glaring weaknesses
in the Nevada line. Through holes
at the Nevada right tackle and
left guard, he poured his ball
packers more than 50 times dur
ing the afternoon. -
Each play averaged nearly five..
.varus per try ana mars wnere
the Broncos piled up the maloritv
of their 312 yards from scrim
mage.
"I devised slow-count plays,"
said Casanova," specifically to
keep control of the ball. I figured
that if we limited the number of
times Heath could throw that
ball, we'd have a better chance to
win."
How good the strategy worked
is revealed in the statistics that
show the Broncos had the ball 45
minutes of the game and the
Wolfpack only 15 minutes.
Nevada Scouted
Casanova said his men scouted
Nevada in three games and figur
ed they could stop the running
attack but were dubious about
those Heath passes.
"But along about the third
quarter, when we still were in
front 14-0," he said, "I finally
tumbled to the fact that the
great defense was working and
that we had a good chance to
win."
Heath completed 15 passes out
of 38 attempts, good for 113 yards
or about 30-per cent of the us
ual gain he had been making per
game.
BOUTS ARE BILLED
Portland, Nov. 9 ili'i A double
header main event tonight will
pit Joey Clemo, Portland, against
Rolando Del Gato, Cuban feather
weight, and Jack Snapp, Klamath
Falls middleweight, against Lar-
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GREAT NORTHERN
I,r 1
l . STREAMLINER
Lk to. CHICAGO J
t:
Boston Gianf
Gives Louis
Nice 'Shiner'
Boston, Nov. 9 IB As a result
cf their exhibition bout at the
arena, heavyweight champion Joe
Louis had a "shiner" today while
his rival, Johnny Shkor, had an
incheased stature as a heavy
weight contender.
Beyond any argument, Louis
Won each nf thn I7,. i.r...n,l.- ,.r
their bput last night. But Shkor
(m up a siuouorn Dame that
packed more action than Louis'
second clash with Joe Walcott.
Time and again the champion
stunned the Boston giant with vi
cious left hooks but Shkor con
tinued to I'pt.-lllntn ivltl, enll'l mm.
ches, many of which landed.
Louis said the hardest punch he
received was a solid smash on
the jaw. But the one that left the
mOHt pffPPt U.la lnf, h,b thai
nearly closed Louis' eye.
Surprise Team
Gets Bowl Bid
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 9 UPi
Wake Forest, one of the southern
conference's surprise trams, of
the year, today was selected to
play In the Dixie bowl here New
Year's day.
Holt Rast, Dixie bowl commit
tee chairman, said that Peahead
Walker, Wake Forest coach, and
the school's athletic board had
agreed to perform here. A con
tract will be mailed Walker to-
day.
Wake Forest has beaten George
Washington. 27 to 13. William
and Mary, 21 to 12, Duguesne, 41
to 15, North Carolina State, 34
to 23, and Duke 27 to 20.
The Deacons have lost to the
powerful North Carolina Tar
heels. And to Boston college.
Rast said the Dixie bowl com
mittee is considering Oklahoma,
Missouri, Baylor and Vlllanova as
the other team here.
Some 18.000 fans saw Arkansas
beat William and Mary, 21 to 19,
here in the inaugural Dixie bowl
last New Year's day.
Perrault Leads
Hockey Scorers
Seattle, Nov. 9 (IB Right wine
Fern Perrault of the Tacoma
Rockets led the Pacific coast
hockey league in scoring today
for the third straight week. Sta
tistics released by league presi
dent G. A. Leader showed Per
rault amassed 26 points in the
four weeks of play.
Leading southern division scor
ing also for the third week was
Andy Barbe of Los Angeles with
total of ly points. '
Player-of-the-weck honors went
to Amy Dufault, New Westmin
ster, and Nick Cinor, Fresno.
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CENTRAL OREGON'S
Lava Bears Drill
For Pelican Game
Hard work on all phases of the
game leatured the Lava Bears'
workout yesterday afternoon In
preparation lor the annual Arm
istice day classic on the Klamath
Falls field.
The Bears were put through a
fast, hard scrimmage session
with a defensive squad putting up
stubborn resistance. With the
squad cut back to 25 players, all
of them took part in the scrim
mage. Other drills were held on de
fensive work and brushing up on
plays. The Bears will stage an
other heavy session this after
noon, with a lighter drilled sched
ule for Wednesday before leaving
for Klamath Falls. The team will
stay In Klamath Falls Wednes
day night.
Records About Equal
Records of the two teams this
season are about equal and it is
not possible to establish a pre
game favorite from the results
of games played. Both teams
have the same won and lost to
tals. ,The Pelicans' six victories in
clude: Klamath 2G, Salem 0; Kla
math 50, Ashland 6; Klamath 20,
Springfield 6; Klamath 2-3, South
ern Oregon frosh 6; Klamath 20,
Boise 19; Klamath 31, Longvlew
The Klamath team's only two
defeats came from two of the top
teams of the state, Grant high
school of Portland and Medford.
Grant scored a 13 to 12 victory
over Klamath at the opening of
the season and Medford took a
27 to 7 win.
Bears Win Six
Bend also has a record of six
victories and two losses, the vic
tories being from Redmond, Cor
vallls, Eugene, Springfield, Sa
lem and Prineville and the loss
es being Medford and Albany.
Both teams are fairly high
scoring outfits. In its eight gam
es the Bruins have amassed 159
points to 66 by their opponents.
Klamath has scored a total of 164
points while holding the opponents-
to 78.
Van Brocklin Says
Writer- Misquotes -
,ugene, rvov. iu- tvorman
Van Brocklin. the University of
Oregon's aerial pigskin marks
man, won't doff his green-gold
varsity Jersey for a professional
football contract this year.
Van Brocklin said today he was
misquoted in Seattle Saturday by
a sportswrlter who wrote the
Oregon star would turn pro at the
end ot this season.
'Naturally I am interested in
playing professional football." he
said, "if I can get the right finan
cial offer, and after I complete
my college eligibility. "
Van Brocklin is a junior and
has another year to go at Oregon. 1
Your Own Eyes
bend
BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER
Sport Parade
By Oscar Kraley
(Unlu-d Prat Spurts Writer)
New York, Nov. 9 UPi Portly
Bob Hlggins, coach of the unde
feated Penn State football team
which put the skids to Pennsyl
vania, isn't thinking today of chal
lenging Michigan, Notre Dame,
Army or California for mythical
national honors.
"We were fortunate," Higgins
explained In recapping his team's
130 triumph over the previously
undefeated Quakers. "We are not
a topnotch football college."
Higgins aoted slightly dazed,
like a man who put his head in a
lion's mouth and got away un
scathed. This despite the fact he
also had an undefeated team last
year.
"All I have to do to bring my
self down to earth, Is remember
1946," Hlggins .cautioned. "We
went to Pittsburgh and Pitt beat
us. After the game I felt low and
thought I'd call my wife but I
didn't have a nickel see, don't
ever be a football coach.
"Well, a fellow walked by with
a face as long as a rainy Sunday
so I knew he was a Penn State
man and I asked him if he had a
nickel, telling him I wanted. to caH
a friend. The guy fished Vut a
coin, tossed it at me and growled:
" 'Here, Higgips, here's a dime.
Call both of them.' " " ,.
When the winners cry, what
can you expect from the losers.
Take Lou Little of Columbia,
for instance, who was at least
original.
Lou's team fell before Dart
mouth by a meager five' points
with Columbia threatening as the
clock ran out.
Little blamed it alt on a dull
Dartmouth lawn mower.
"Our center went to pass the
ball and his hand caught In the
grass," Little wept.
Ed Danowskl, whose Fordham
team was Boston university's
most recent victim, did his moan
ing about the officials always
standard practice for coaches
when nothing else is handy.
"On one play a Boston univer
sity end was at least three yards
off side," the former pro star said.
"I asked the umpire, very politely,
If he didn't like the color of our
jerseys."
The umpire's reply was suc
cinct: "Fifteen yards!" . . .
The Los Angeles Dons had Just
bootetr"' the o p e n i n g. kickoff
against the Yankees' when the
public address system played the
national anthem. With the ball
still In the air, all 22 players froze
motionless. When the anthem
ended, Jimmy Phelan of the Dons
rushed triumphantly up to the
field judge and chortled:
"Try to find that one in the
rule book!"
HARD TO FIND
Camden, N. J. HI'' For 48
hours, the police radio called the
description or a stolen auto. Final
ly, the auto was found. Two traf
fic tickets for overtime parking
were on the windshield.
al
rniMrm
DAILY NEWSPAPER
Lean Ike Williams
Defeats Garcia
Philadelphia, Nov. 9 miRap
idly carving a niche as one of the
greatest fighters ever to wear the
world's lightweight crown, lean
Ike Williams of Trenton, N. J.,
saw his victory string increased
to 18 bouts today with an Impres
sive technical knockout.
The dark-skinned slugger wast
ed little time last night when he
mattered Bobby Garcia of Galves
ton, Tex., so badly that he was
unable to answer the bell for the
second round of their scheduled
10-round non-title bout at the
arena.
The champion has not lost a
bout since he dropped a decision
to Gene Burton in Chicago on
April 14, 1947, five months before
he knocked out Bob Montgom
ery to win the undisputed title.
Sports Roundup
(By United Press)
Boxing Ike William, world's
lightweight champion, TKO'd
Bobby Garcia of Galveston, Tex.,
In second round of scheduled 10
round, non-title bout In Philadel
phia. World heavyweight champion
Joe Louis got a "shiner" In a four
round exhibition boxing bout
with giant Johnny Shkor at Bos
ton. Louis took every round, but
Shkor gave an excellent account
of himself.
In London, Maurice Sandeyron
of France kept his European fly
weight championship by outpoint
ing Dickie O'Sulllvan of London
in 15 rounds.
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9, 1948
Bowling
Deschutes Booster league
The Owl taxi team took three
points from Frieda's flowers and
the Bend cafe took two points
from the Deschutes lanes' team
in bowling last night.
Boots Musgrave had high game
score of 153 and high series of
41G.
Scores:
Owl taxi: Ella Grlna, 351; Rho
na Rambo, 327; Helen Anderson,
342; Donna Combs, 312.
Frieda's flowers: Thelma Baty,
238; Maxine Anderson, 275; Lau
ra Shipley, 302; Jerry Bishop, 287.
Bend cafe: Bernlce Jensen, 407;
Lucille Kurkendall, 266; absen
tee, 330; Boots Musgrave, 416.
Deschutes lanes: Edith Myers,
332; Betty Coleman, 312; Suzle
Maker, 215; Faye Peters, 358.
CITY I.KAGUK
The Bulletin team took three
out of tour points from McCann
Sign company last night in City
league bowling. Medo-Land de
feated Congress food market by
the same margin and the Wood
Butchers made four straight over
the Elks. DeGree construction de
feated Rlxe realty to take a four
point lead in the league.
The Bulletin team has high
series of 2750, while McCann's
had 951 for high single game.
Elmer Brown, of Congress food
market, took individual honors by
having a 233 single game and
also had games of 200 and 191 for
a 624 series.
Scores:
Elks: Reld, 292; Duffy, 353;
Goodwin, 314; Kerlne, 384; Lane,
430; handicap, 447; total, 2220.
Wood Butchers: S. Dearth, 445;
B. Burrell, 567; L. Dutton, 467; E.
Huffman, 465; H. Hagen, 493;
handicap, 300; total, 2737.
Bulletin: M. Sutherland, 465; H.
Rice, 491; I. Dawley, 376; L. Wolf,
531; B. Benson, 584; handicap,
J!
303; total, 2750.
McCann's: Eikman. 529: C. Jen
sen, 480; H. Bistleman, 555; I.
Jensen, 4G2; A. Hlnsowelz, 514;
handicap, 195; total, 2735.
Medo-Land: E. Smith, 456; B.
Clark, 454; H. Pilchard, 504; D.
Musgrave, 527; S. Blucher, 523;
handicap, 216; total, 2680.
Congress Food: P. Loreo, 5.1b;
W. Howard, 502; J. Mayne, 354;
B. Koiier, sod; e. Hrown, U24; han
dicap, 153; total, 2674.
DeGree Construction: K. De
cree, 443; O. Barfknecht, 539; P.
DeGree, 462; H. Barfknecht, 437;
B. Douglass, 466; handicap, 183;
total, 2530.
Rlxe: E. Rlxe, 424; L. Dever-
eaux, 398; P. Cashman, 437; J.
Tilden, 393; H. Douglass, 010;
handicap, 318; total, 2480.
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GjENERAL NEWS
No. 132
Bowl Bids Out
For Cadet Eleven ,
West Point, N. Y., Nov. 9 mi
There were Indications today that'
U. S. military academy officials
still frowned on post season
games for its football team. t
Commenting on a report In the.
New York Dally Mirror that the
unbeaten cadets have been Invit
ed to meet the University of Cali
fornia In a charity game, Lt. Coh
Orrln C. Kreuger said that ho
"did not know whether or noj
such an Invitation has been re
ceived but, if it has, it would be.
turned down."
Mpanwhile. at Berkelev. Calif..
Coach Lynn (Pappy- Waldorf of
the California Bears, said that he
knew of no such arrangement.
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