PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Stanford Now Major Factor
In Rose Bowl Competition,
Result of Win Over U. S. C.
By Hal Wood
(United Prrss Sports Writer)
San Francisco, Nov. 7 (U.P) A brilliant band of Stanford
university sophomores who finally came of ago in the game
of football with a thumping 84-13 victory over University of
Southern California on Saturday, today held the key to the
Rose bowl.
With a spotty record that included two defeats one by
mighty Michigan and another by UCLA and a tie with
Santa Clara, the Indians still
could make it to the Pasadena
New Year's day classic if :
1 They can beat little Ida
ho this Saturday.
2 Follow that up with a
victory over unbeaten Cal
ifornia on Nov. 19.
With a band of youngsters In
cluding such first-year stars as
Quarterback Gary Kcrkorian.
Halfback Harry Hugasian and
End Bill McColl. the Stanford
club has been improving with ev
ery game and apparently has
the stuff to knock over any team
on a given day.
California Tough
They'll have their work cut out
for them, of course, when they
meet undefeated California in the
traditional "big" game of the
year. The Golden Bears, rolling
along with the same ease they did
Conference Standings
(B; United Pro)
Opp.
PU.
(2
102
34
W.
California . . . . t
IICI.A 4
Stanford $
USO I
Oregon State.. 4
Omvod t
Wh. State .. 2
I.i.ho 1
Wuhinffton .. 1
Montana 0
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1.000
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,?M
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J71
.400
.286
.200
.200
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Pt.
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1S2
108
139
160
120
95
85
66
40
98
1(1
103
161
130
135
121
while going through the regular
season last year, now have eight
" straight victories this season
and a record of 15 straight wins
in conference competition with
out a loss. Their latest victim was
Washington State, walloped 33-14,
Saturday.
.While the Bears, if they lose
to Stanford, would have a better
over-all record than Stanford
even with a loss in the final game
or two, they still would have the
same record as Stanford in Paci
fic coast conference competition
one loss and five wins.
Before the- Stanford crucial,
however, the Bears must get past
n Ktrnnp- Orppnn tpam that is
thirsting for "revenge" this Sat
urday.
? Oregon Factor
i Cal refused a post-season play
off for the FCC title last year and
went to the Rose bowl sending
Oregon to the Cotton bowl.
Oregon dropped a heart-breaker
to Washington, 27-28, Saturday.
The Huskies go south this week
to take on UCLA in Los Angeles.
Oregon State, a 35-25 victor over
Idaho, entertains powerful Michi
gan State, which bowed to mighty
Notre Dame, 34-21. USC, Mon
tana and Washington State are
Idle.
Other week-end results: Monta
na 19, Eastern Washington 6; Col
lege, of Puget Sound 46, Whit
worth 7; Western Washington 20.
Central Washington 8; Linfield
20, Willamette 0; Oregon College
of Education 30, Southern Ore
gon 7.
Philadelphia
Eagles Victors
New York, Nov. 7 HPi The
Philadelphia Eagles have the
whammy on quarterback Bob
Waterfield of the Los Angeles
Rams and the payoff probably
will be their second straight na
tional football league champion
ship. The Eagles have never lost to
a team directed by Waterfield
and yesterday they rubbed it in
by beating the Rams, 38 to 14.
, Until they hit Philadelphia's Shibe
park, Waterfield and Los Angeles
were having an undefeated sea
son. In other NFL games, the Chi
cago Cardinals swamped the De
troit Lions. 42 to 19; the Bears
beat the Green Eay Packers, 24
to 3; the New York Bulldogs
upset the New York Giants, 31
to 24; and the Washington Red
skins rallied to beat the Pitts
burgh Steelers, 27 to 14.
In the All-America conference,
the Cleveland Browns trounced
the Chicago Hornets, 35 to 2; the
San Francisco Forty-Nlners beat
the Baltimore Colts, 28 to 10, and
the Buffalo Bills came from be
hind to beat the New York Kan
kces, 17 to 14.
OREGON STATE WINS
Vancouver, B.C., Nov. 7 ll'
Oregon State college defeated the
University of British Columbia's
clght-oared crew by one length
this week end.
It was the first eleht-oared row
ing race in the. Canadian city
since 1939, when the sport was
discontinued because of world
war II.
The Beavers came from behind,
forging ahead of the Thunder
birds in the last quarter mile.
The time was 8 minutes 55 seconds.
Sport Parade
By Oscar Fraloy
(United Pmi Sport Writ I
New York, Nov. 7 The fight
mob, which has been wailing
wistfully for years that the col
lege men of today have no stom
ach for fisticuffs, somehow over
looked the 86 young heavyweight
prospects who ran off an Im
promptu elimination In what was
billed as the Army-Fordham foot
ball game.
This was one to renew any
body's faith in the future of the
fight game, even those "never
again" customers who paid a
hundred bucks to see the second
Joe Louis-Billy Conn waltz. For
the manly art of self defense was
more important in the 60 minute
slugging session than the ability
to oiocK and tackle.
As a matter of fact, there was
little tackling done. The Cadets
and the Rams came up with the
newest Innovation since the T-
formation the right hook de
fense and the left jab offense.
Two men were counted out, two
others were thrown out and Dan
Foldberg s smile will never be
the same. The army end lost
three teeth, right in the middle
of somebody's knuckles.
mere was a total of 277 yards
in penalties.
Each team drew seven 15-yard
penalties for illegal hands."
NH'Pn ntV-Ot- limoc i-imili nanl
ties offset each other, or the
penalties would have piled up
3S2 yards.
And there were four 15-yard
slugging penalties during the
kicking of an extra point, mak
ing it the toughest point of the
season. Just in case you think
that 277 yards in penalties isn't
unusual, look at the penalty fig
ures in the pro leagues. . The
record for one team in the All
America conference is 130 yards
penalized, by Baltimore in 1948.
Fordham matched that and Army
ost 147 yards. The AAC record
for two teams penalized is 185
yards. Army and Fordham top
ped that by 92 yards.
In 1937. the Detroit Lions of
the National Football league lost
only 139 yards by pehalties in
the whole season.- The Philadel
phia Eagles lost only 146 yards
the whole year. Army, in one
game, topped both of them.
GOLF BALL "GUNNED"
Wilmington. Del. IP Henry N.
Marsh is playing higher caliber
golf these days. Thirty-eight cali
ber, that is.
Using his newly-designed "golf
ing gun," made from a .38 cali
ber pistol, Marsh now is able to
"drive" a golf ball a lot farther
than usual.
Marsh built the novel gun by
cutting a pistol barrel down to
three inches, and inserting some
brass tubing just large enough
to hold a golf ball. With a little
cardboard wadding behind -the
ball, it goes a long way when a
blank cartridge is discharged.
The "golf-gun" drives are good
for about 250 yards, or more.
ancientagT J2L
full 5 year old
straight Kentucky bourbon
Thewhlskey wild Age In its flavorl
A7S
V 45
45 (Jt.
SmiCHt aOURBOH WHISKEY, St PROOF.
Lava Bear Coach
III; Assistant
Directs Practice
A severe cold has temporarily
benched Bud Robertson, Lava
Bear football coach, and the chore
of shaping up the team for the Ar
mistice day battle with the Klam
ath Kalis Pelicans is, for the
time being, up to Bill Overman,
line coach.
Saturday Overman steered the
Bruin Jayvees to a 14-7 victory
over theRedmond Panther juniors
In a game played at the hitter's
field. This past week the two
teams fought to a 6-6 tie.
The Armistice day game, to be
played on Bruin field, probably
will be the Bears' toughest fight
of the season. The Pelicans with
only one loss, and that a 70 tie
feat at the hands of the Grant
Generals of Portland, are a cinch
for a state title playoff berth,
and are considered by many the
team that will take the cham
pionship. This past season the Pelicans
dropped the Bears by a 14-12
score.
Ex-Bend Man Coach
The Klamath eleven is coached
by Bob Hendershott. a former
Lava Bear, and graduate of the
University of Oregon. Hender
shott has been at the southern
Oregon school for four years nnd
has been head coach there for
the past two years.
So far this season the Pelicans
have won seven games. Among
their victims was last year's state
championship team, the Grants
Pass Cavemen. Klamath dropped
the chamDions bv the impressive
score of 39-21. The Medford Black
Tornadoes, who two weeks ago
set down the Bears by a 32-14
score, lost a 21-6 decision to the
Pelicans.
This past week Aid Klamath
! F?"? dumped Redding high school
of California by a score of 31-13.
Auto Racer Dies
In Track Wreck
Del Mar. Calif.. Nov. 7 Ut
Officials clamped a tight censor
ship today on circumstances sur
rounding the death of handsome
Rex Mays, one of the nation's
toD automobile racers whn wnc
killed during a 100-mile race here
yesterday.
The 36-year-old Mays, long one
of the sport's most popular fig
ures, was killed instantly when
his Wolfe special hit a chuck-hole
on the dirt track and he was
thrown into the path of another
car.
A crowd of 20.000 watched in
horror as the Glendale, Calif.,
racer was mowed down by the
onrushing cars on the south turn
of the track, normally the scene
of summer horse racing.
Track officials say Mays was
struck by one of five cars which
were almost abreast as thev
rounded the turn. They were un-
able, or unwilling, to identify the
car that hit Mays and AAA rep-
resentatives ordered a censorship
of pictures made of the accident.
A track physician. Dr. Thomas
J. Whitelock, said Mays' fatal in
juries were caused by being hit
by the unidentified driver, not
by his fall.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
100
I'int
ANCIENT HOE OIST. CO., FUMKFOM, IT.
More Elevens
Dropped From
Unbeaten List
New York, Nov. 7 ill Nine
more college football teams tum
bled from the perfect record
precipice over the week end, leav
ing a high-class field of 26 which
have yet to taste defeat or be
lied in this dizzy gridiron season.
Eight of the teams proudly
sporting clean slates were ma lor
leaguers Army, Cornell and los
ton university from the east;
Notre Dame from the midwest,
Wyoming from the Rockies, Vir
ginia from the south, California
from the far west, and Oklahoma
from the southwest.
Two big-time teams were in on
the humpty-dumpty tumbles from
the top. They were Baylor ami
Fordham, and they Joined Law
rence of Wisconsin. Xavier of Cin
cinnati. Wheaton of Illinois, Bald
win-Wallace of Berea, O.. and
Florida Slate, in the rubble of
broken dreams.
Some Season Ended
At least three of the 26 teams
are sure to stay on the list the
rest of the way. Wavne. Neb,
Teachers, with nine straight vic
tories; t h e Dauntless Hustles
from Vallev Cltv, N.D., State; and
St. Ambrose of Iowa have com
pleted their campaigns. Valley
City and St. Ambrose each wound
up with eight victories.
Just one school anywhere in
the country still boasted an un
crossed goal line. That was little,
but loaded. Gannon of Erie, Pa.,
which had run up 113 points to
a big zero lor their five oppon
ents. Wyoming's Cowboys apparent
ly took their position on the list
a little too seriously, exhausting
poor Colorado State to the tune
of 103 to 0. thus becoming the
nation's highest scoring combine
with a total of 343 points in eight
games.
Gambling Cause
Of Home Loss
Chicago ilP The majority of
cases in which veterans become
delinauent in their home mort.
i --------- - .-!.
i p;ifra nflvmpnic crfm mm mnr ra
difficulties, Layard G. Thorpe.
veterans administration loan
guaranty officer for tile Chicago
area, said. it
Thorpe said he handled quite
a lew cases where the wife gam
bled the family's mortgage money
on the sly.-and the husband was
unaware of the situution until he
received a notice from the loan
i company.
I "But "'s not always the wife.
Many times the husband gambles
the money, he said.
Urges Yacht Race
To Woo Tourists i
Papeete, Tahiti Ui The gover
nor of French Oceania wants U?
start a new trans-Pacific yacht
! race from California to Tahiti. I
The event would begin next
year and be held every two years,
alternating with the San Pedro-to-Honolulu
race. The yachts would
sail from San Pedro, Cal., to Pa
peete, capital of the beautiful
i Society islands.
Governor A. Anziani, who wants
I to encourage tourist travel to Tar
hiti, said he would award an en
graved mother-of-pearl trophy
and a Tahitian racing canoe to the
winner. The race would form a
special feature of the colorful
grand carnival held here every
July to celebrate Bastile day, the
French national holiday.
OTTLfO
wirii ao oirnLU" co.
f f"!i
. v via
LCStei&liLii.. tmM" iwnii tif fcf lit ,
WAITER'S A GOOD SKATE Your beer conien on roller kot
at this tavern in the French sector (it Berlin. Tho boys prnctlco
(or eight weeks before they're entrusted with a pay load. (Photo
by NEA-Acme stall correspondent Jot Schuppe.)
Eye Men Seeking
Law for Hunters
Denver ttP Colorado nlmrods
may have to take an eye exam
ination to get their hunting per
mits. State officials are studying a
proposal, made by tho Colorado
Optometric association, to set up
a visual screening test for get
ting licenses.
The optometrists said they
made the proposal because of the
"appalling accident and death
rate" of hunters.
ibiiNAii!4kaj
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
I bet ITWO whole ) J Nor MAYONNAISE f advance, om. CUST0DANS STEAKS f well.ip we
HILDA 5ARWM6S, MiVB IT& FATTENING YOU MMUn OP 1HB PROTEINS V I H&VP To J
BOILEO APIECE' tVERV- ATHLETES MEED rrwjiciiMa TrmS f HAVc IO
THIS kfttV MOST INer L PROTEINS srNt.lt.K,, VTJ,- ' 1'j M1 "Hi M. 7
with mer l whnt. BabTV-; reminds ff , '.JivvS 't " '
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HONOR ROt.l.RltS
Automotive Ugut It. Cun.WII. Xiitf ;
Karl i;imMin. ltfo.aiiT.UA- Ail.
I'Ulc lHut t Krnlo ('uiuUII, S'.'l); Jim
l,nu.rcu. U0 ; Dm Miuni-ftv. Uti-tHl-a
IS AM.
MirrtunU liul Cart Sullivan. 17;
L I'ahivr. S04.i2.1lJ itlft.
HhiUn-ktlin .j.ut 8. Jorumo. 15;
Ntl ttoutflaM. IM-iM-iH?-
('air l.aui Ml Kapwr, Hi; tCtnw
Hn.wn. 23i-ly.i.l2 SA.
('rad Lad tva t.fu i tVimy Malort.
IMrt ; IVvgy Matcitf. lh-ll-U; 4ti:i
ItowUr of ih Wki Klmvr Hiown
(Claw id.
Use classified nds In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Get 4-way non-skid! Deep
grooved traction! Be safer
on slippery wet roads!
Now's the best time to buy tires (or non-skid gaiety for Iractlon (or
BONUS MILEAGE! Yes, (or Bonus Mileage because tires "broken-in" during
cold weather wear longer. Stop in (or new AH-Woathors today thoy're
bettor (or wot weather driving and cost no more than rib tread tiros.
ALL-WEATHER TREAD TIRES
by(&DDlEA&
BEND
Next to City Hall
Vole of ff MH 1340
Central Oregon IV O 11 J Kilocycle!
Affiliated With Mutual Don Loo Broadcaitlng Syitem
ON THI
WITH
KBND
The Slantliinl nrhool bioiulenut
heard un KHNl) eueh Wednesday
afternoon to 3 will not he
henrtl on November Hi und I!
The broadcast will be heard IIiIn
Wednesday, and thru not twain
until November 3l).
A lt year-old wyt with the
mind of n five-year-old, and an
over prot eel Ive mot her, n re I he
minelpals In tho story of "The
Park Chain" tonlKht on 'lel
lleorne IN It" H to 8:30 p. in.
Nine-year-old UIkI IVi reau will
play (he leading role In the Kain
II v theater dramatization tills
wVliwnduy vtniliiK. titled "Win.
duw In (he Sky." The balfbour
dratnatle presentation Is braid
each Wednesday evening 8:M0 lo
I) on KHND-Mutual Pan Lee.
Tonight's Knvorlte Story 7:30
to 8 p. m. presents "Jaime rreel."
tho favorite story choice of Harry
KUKoratd, Honald C'ultnan in
na rru tor.
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7 ;S0 FavurlU Htory
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southrrn (ireat Plains rt'Klon, ban
another use; Its lat ue cane U
e.xivllent wood lor the fin-place.
CO.
Phone 193
By Merrill Blosser
I
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