Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 21, 1946, Page 5, Image 5

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    ,WU Offense Drive
Set for GPS Defense
(By thl Associated Prfis)
w
WillamcUe 3
College of Puget Sound 1
Pacific 1
Linficld 1
College of Idaho 1
Whitman 1
British Columbia 0
Two kingpins of the as-yet-young Northwest conference season
clash head on this Saturday when the thrice-victorious Willamette
Bearcats entertain College of Puget Sound in Salem. The Taco
mans have a win and a tie in two times out. The two clubs
set the stage for this Saturday's battle over the week-end as
Willamette, w it h the Johnny
Slanchik-Marv Goodman pass
ing combination clicking twice
ior tallies, pounded out a 27-7
triumph over College of Idaho
and the Puget Sounders squeez
ed through with a 6-6 tie with
Linficld.
The weekend clash pits the
league's best offense against
the best defense. The six
points Linfield marked up
Saturday being the first tal
lied against CPS.
In other tilts this weekend
Pacific University meets Lin
ficld in Forest Grove to deter
mine which stays in the upper
division; and University of Brit
ish Columbia, now in the cellar
as a result of Whitman's 21-13
triumph, entertains College of
flSaho, another basement occu
pant. Kittens Scratch
Pacific J-V's
Out-gunned in virtually every
department of the game, Pacific
university's Jayvee football
team absorbed a 36 to 0 thump
ing at the hands of Willamette's
so-called second string on
Sweetland field Saturday night.
Coach "Bunny" Bennett's aggre
gation had the upper hand all
the way, scoring in every period
and racked up four touchdowns
in the first half. The yardage
was approximately 3 to 1 for the
winners with the Willamette
Bearkittens being credited with
slightly more than 150.
Cece Conner carried the ball
for two touchdowns, Burley two
and Patterson and Fitzsimmons
one each.
Saturday's Football Stars
Rumble for All-American
(By th Associated Press
Doc Blanchard, Army Scored four touchdowns, including a 93
yard scoring run, in Army's 48-14 win over Columbia,
'Herman Wedemeyer, St. Mary's Pitched three touchdown
passes and booted three conversions to spark the Gaels to a 33-2
victory over Fordham.
Paul White, Princeton Tallied twice as the Tigers downed
Rutgers, 14-7.
Walt Pupa, North Carolina Led North Carolina to 21-14 win
over Navy by counting twice in last period.
Ed Cody, Purdue; Although nursing ankle injury, scored twice
to enable underdog Boilermaker machine 'o tie Ohio State 14-14.
Chalmers (Bump) Elliott, Michigan Scored first Michigan
touchdown and later ran 60 yards for another to aid Wolverines
in deadlocking Northwestern 14-14.
Bob Lund, Tennessee Carried both Volunteer markers in Ten
nessee's 12-0 win over Alabama's Rose Bowl champions,
Bobby Layne, Texas Threw two touchdown passes to pace
Texas' unbeaten Longhorns to a 20-0 victory over Arkansas.
Jack Golding, Oklahoma Crossed Kansas State goal line three
times including an 81 yard dash to lead the Sooners to a 28-7
win over the Jay Hawks.
Don Carlin, Southern Cal. Counted the first two touchdowns
as Southern Cal defeated Washington 28-0.
Jack Myers and Ted Shipkey, UCLA Myers bucked over from
six for initial Bruin score after leading 68 yard drive. Shipkey
galloped 79 yards to pace 91 yartl offensive and then crashed
home from the two for clinching counter in Bruins' 13-6 victory
over California.
Budge Wins Net Title
From Riggs in Bay Area
San Francisco, Oct. 21 P)
The singles title in the Pacific
coast professional tennis tour
nament went yesterday to Don
Budge of Oakland, who defeat
ed Bobby Riggs, 6-3, 7-5, 6-4 in
the finals. Budge and Riggs
defeated John Faunce and Wel
by Van Horn for the doubles
title.
Musial Expects a Boost
Seattle, Oct. 21 JP Nation-
al league Batting Champion Stan
iilusial, first baseman for the
World Champion St. Louis CartJ
inals, declined to comment Sat
urday night on a St. Louis Star
Times report he would demand
a three-year contract totalling
more than $100,000, but did say
he expects a pay boost in 1947.
PARTS
Arc Arriving in Larger
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Loggers Show
Fire for Cats
"The Loggers displayed all of
the earmarks of thinking about
Willamette while playing Lin
field," commented Coach Wal
ter Erickson after watching Lin
field hold the College of Pu
get Sound to a 6 to 6 tic at Mc
Minnville Saturday night. "We
will undoubtedly catch them on
the rebound next Saturday aft
ernoon." The Loggers, considered one
of the strongest clubs in the
Northwest conference, will
provide Willamette's competi
tion in the annual homecom
ing engagement, an after
noon affair.
The Bearcats were given a
complete rest from drill Mon
day afternoon, but will return
to their training chores Tues
day. Not too much scrimmage
will be engaged in, since Coach
Erickson does not care to risk
more injuries. He reported that
Bobby Douglas, knocked uncon
scious in the Idaho game, was
released from the hospital Sun
day morning apparently none
the worse for his experience.
U. S. Aces Top Pan-Am
Mexico City, Oct. 21 U.R
United States tennis players
started home from the Pan
American tournament today
after scoring a near-sweep of
the titles, climaxed by Frank
Parker's men's singles victory
over Francisco Scguar of Ecua
dor. Bradley Filly Runs First
New York John R. Bradley's
filly Bridal Flower won the
mile and 316th Roamer handi
cap at Jamaica in 1:57 25, pay
ing $8.00 at the mutuel win
dows and picking up $14,250
first money to boost her 1946
earnings to $101,850. Assault
ran second by a neck, and Ri
solator ran third.
Charles E. "Gus" Dorais will
lead the Detroit Lions profes
sional football club until Janu
ary, 1952, according to a new
contract.
Venetian Blinds
MADE TO MEASURE
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t
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VENETIAN BLINDS
560 South 21st St. Our New Phone 3148
UCLA Bruins Hold Pace
San Francisco, Oct. 21 7Pi After last week's rugged football sessions, involving an upset or two,
the West Coast gridiron story today remains the same the best team until beaten is the University
of California at Los Angeles.
The UCLA Bruins, perched atop the Coast conference standings and four times winners over
stout opposition, improved their position in the dash to the Rose Bowl with a 13-6 win over a
surprisingly strong University
of California eleven. The Bruins
lined up 6 to 1 favorites. They
were lucky to escape with whole
skins.
Defeated, the Bears outplayed
their southern cousins for a
goodly part of the game at
Berkeley which attracted some
65,000 fans. In some respects,
the Bruins lost while winning.
Their leading ground gainer and
ace right halfback, Cal Rossi,
suffered a broken right leg,
above the ankle. And their
clever field general, Southpaw
Quarterback Ernie Case, went
out of the contest with a broken
nose.
Bruins Set Pace
Nevertheless, UCLA is set
ting the championship pace, un
beaten, and may have hurdled
the toughest rivals, namely
Oregon State. Washington, Stan
ford and California. Unless
University of Southern Califor
nia, pre-season conference fa
vorite, has finally hit its stride.
Southern California heart
ened supporters with a sizz
ling comeback, after losses in
side and out of the conference
by overwhelming Washington
28-0. It was a resounding re
ply to the general question of
what was wrong with a USC
eleven that had bowed to
Ohio State, 21-0, and to Ore
gon Slate, 6-0, the latter a
league afafir.
This week's headMner may
give further light on the South
ern California enigma. The
Trojans journey to Palo Alto to
take on the fast working Stan
ford Indians.
Trojans Test
Some comparison between
the championship-bound UCLA
Bruins and the originally title
favored USC Trojans may
evolve from the meeting be
tween the Trojans and Stanford.
The latter lost to UCLA, 26-6
and the consensus is the Trojans
will have to have their war
horse in real racing condition
this Saturday.
Stanford outscored Santa
Clara, 33-26 in a non-conference
test Saturday, Santa
Clara's hitherto struggling
outfit being a bit of a sur
prise package in te free-for-all.
Santa Clara seems head
ed for another fall in its en
gagement with UCLA at Los
Angeles this week-end, non
league in status.
Other conference contests on
the October 26 calendar send
the up and coming California
Bears against the Washington
Huskies in the homecoming
game at Seattle; Oregon State
against Washington State at
Pullman and Oregon against
Idaho at Moscow.
Barring rainly weather, Cali
fornia's stout defense play coup
led with an increasingly im
proved offense, may keep the
Bears in the race with a win
over Washington. Oregon State,
walloped by UCLA but upset
winner over Southern Califor
nia, rates over Washington
State, although the latter play
ed undefeated Oregon to a 0-0
tie on a wet field last week.
Oregon, with two confer
ence wins, a tie but undefeat
ed, appears too fast for
Idaho, which has yet to win
in or out of the circuit, its
latest being a 26-14 setback
by San Jose (Calif.) State col
lege. Montana, playing a lighter
conference schedule than the
rest and loser in its only bid
thus far in the standings, lakes
on Utah Slate at Missoula.
Keiser Takes Golf Crown
Knoxville, Tenn. Herman
Keiser of Akron, Ohio, won $2,
000 first money in the Knox
ville Invitational golf tourney
with a 72-hole score of 291,
three under par. Chick Harbert
of Farmington. Mich., was sec
ond, one strike behind. Jim Fer
rier and Dutch Harrison, Chi
cagoans, tied for third at 293.
Journal Want Ads Pay
Ten
Day
On Most
Orders
"4 Srt
Li s V"iw-
Lillywhitc Stands on Head WPi Verl Lillywhite, Southern California quarterback, goes head over
heels when tackled hard by a Washington player on latter's 10-yard line after five-yard gain dur
ing football game played at Los Angeles. No. 4 8 is George Meyers and No 51 is Pete Foster of
Washington.
Pro Circuit Pace is Set
Cleveland Browns Streak
For All-America Honors
Cleveland, Oct. 21 (Pi The
All-America football confer
ence's first race with the season
half over, looks like a shoo-in
for the unblemished Cleveland
Browns.
Having beaten everybody
in the league except the San
Francisco 49ers, the Browns
are perched at the peak look
ing down on seven clubs
which have lost at least two
each.
The winning ways have paid
huge dividends at the gate, too.
Yesterday as the Browns beat
back the threatening western
sector second place Los Angeles
Dons by 31 to 14, a crowd of
71,134 poured $158,186.32 into
the cash registers.
Semi-Finals
Woodburn Golf
Woodburn Semi-finals in the
Woodburn Men's golf champion
ship are being played off this
week, and the contest has nar
rowed down to four in each
flight.
Results of last week's play
arc i
Championship: E. T. Sims ovrr Pal
DfJardm. 2-1; Tony Painter over Matt
Mochel, 3-2: Clifford Shrock over Rus
sell Yodr, 1 up 20th irrnn.
First file tit: Lyman Shorr ? won by
default: Clyde Smith over Boh Jackson.
3-1; Krtineth McGrath over Walter Mil
ler on 23rd; Joe Steiecr over Tom Set
tlemler, 4-3.
Second flight: John Black over Marion
Ktnnlmr, 2-1; Sam Hoefer over Jake
Hershberzer. 1 up on the 22nd hole: Walter
Lawson over Fred Hecker, 8-6; Howard
Nelson over P. L. LaBarr, 7-8.
No matches were played In th third
flight. Low medal scorers for the week
were Joe Stelger 70, Clyde Smith 71 and
Tony Painter 12.
Wild Team
Ft. Lewis, Wash.i Oct. 21 P
The Ft. Lewis Engineers, gun
ning for a national service team
football championship, looked
for new foes to conquer today
after trampling Ft. Lawton 45-0
here Saturday for their sixth
straight triumph. The Engineers,
who have rolled up 296 points
of their opponents' 15, ran wild
in the fourth period to score
four touchdowns. Scoring stars
of the game were Tom Jazinicki,
sub halfback, who counted three
times for the winners, and Quar
terback John Ehrsam, who tal
lied twice.
c4kL li,y fH FIN6ST FOODS TASTE BETTER
Nothing adds more zest to sea-foods than a fine beer such
Sicks' Select. This smooth, light, sparkling beer has long been
M preferred choice of particular people both men and women.
m Esteemed for its unvarying high quality it is one of America's
m m exceptional beers a fine accompaniment of gracious living.
K4 -t . If 1
ill yh At . r I
League Struggle Pits
Bears and Redskins
New York, Oct. 21 m The
Chicago Bears and the Wash
ington Redskins pace the two
divisions of the National Foot
ball league for the second con
secutive week today but the
champion Los Angeles Rams
and the New York Giants con
tinue to breathe hard on the
necks of the two leaders.
Both the Bears and the
Redskins, whose records arc
blemished by one tic apiece,
hung up their third victories
yesterday.
A total of 1G8.958 fans at
tended five league games.
Washington, defending east
ern tilleholder, scored a 14-6
victory over the Boston Yanks
at Boston, while the Bears
downed the Philadelphia Eagles
21-14.
Meanwhile, the Rams breez
ed to a 35-14 victory over the
tail-end western division Detroit
Lions at Los Angeles, and the
Giants came from behind twice
to beat the Chicago Cardinals
28-24 at the Polo Grounds In
remain within easy hailing dis
tance of the two leaders.
ironmen and' Eagles
Pace Ice Hockey League
The Seattle Ironmen and
Portland Eagles sit firmly atop
the Pacific Coast (northern divi
sion) Ice Hockey league stand
ings today, each with two wins,
with Tacoma and Vancouver,
B. C, bearing up under twin
losses.
The Ironmen turned back the
defending national amateur ti
tlists from Vancouver 6-1 last
night, while Portland racked up
an 8-2 triumph over Tacoma
Sunday after taking a 7-2 win
in the latter's hometown Satur
day. Journal Want Ads Pay
LAWRENCE A. RICH
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING
of an
Accounting and Auditing Office
of 20 A4asonc Building
Willamina Tips Dayton
By 32-0 Grid Spree
Dayton The Dayton Union
high school lost to Willamina in
football here Friday. The score
was 32 to 0.
HIGH FLIERS TRIP
BIRD ON TABLE
Some 40 pounds of tur
key disappeared like mag
ic late Sunday afternoon
when Itcv. Chester Ham
Mill, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, plac
ed the festive board before
Willamette u n i v e rsity's
traveling football squad
and accompanying coach
es. The turkey and trim
mings were served buffet
style in the llamblin home.
While a resident of middle
west Rev. llamblin was
quite an admirer of the
University of Minnesota
grid club and since coming
to Salem has been an ar
dent booster of Willamette
athletic squad.
Foolball Results
Southern Oregon colleie S3 Monnroulh
coMr-nr. 0
Cr-ntrnl Waslllnalon 31 Wcslern Wash
ington 'J6
Wlmworlh 14 at. Martin'x 12
Enatr-rn Washington 0 Paclllc Lutheran
0 ate)
l.mlield 8 College o Puget Sound
(iiel
Willamette 27 College nf Idaho 7
Whitman 21 Rriush Columbia 13
WARDS PRESENT
II
Art Baker
n
AND
II
HIS NOTEBOOK
ON
KSLM
9:45 A.M.
MONDAY THRD FRIDAY
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, Oc(. 21, 19tB 5
Upsets Mar Records
Of College Elevens
New York, Oct. 21 iP The college foolball season, a cockeyed
campaign in which surprises arc a dime a dozen and nothing
seems impossible, reaches the halfway mark this week with
only a handful of major teams still clutciing untarnished rec
ords. Many previously unbeaten outfits were engaged today in
pulling themselves from tile's
wreckage strewn across every
section of the land in the past
weekend's wave of upsets, and
there was a strong possibility
that similar embarrassment lay
ahead for some of those who
escaped.
Leading Teams
Army, Notre Dame and Tex
as still the nation's top trio
all have their work cut out for
them next Saturday when they
face tough opponents ready,
willing and able to blemish their
all-victorious records.
The Cadets, who blasted
Columbia from the unbeaten
ranks 48-14, move into New
York's Polo Grounds for their
annual battle with Duke. The
Blue Devils, warmed up for
this one with a 41-0 white
washing of Richmond.
Notre Dame, idle last week,
invades Iowa, which pulled one
of Saturday's many surprises
by blanking Indiana 13-0. Texas,
which dumped previously un
beaten Arkansas 20-0, visits
Rice, an improved team tint
dropped Southern Methodist 21
7 for its third triumph since
losing a 7-6 opener to Louisi
ana Slate.
Quakers vs. Middies
Pennsylvania's Quakers, who
kept their record clean by
smearing Virginia 40-0, enter
tain Navy in another eastern
headliner. The Middies, down
ed 21-14 by North Carolina for
their third loss, should be ready
to give somebody a trouble
some afternoon.
Midwestern tans will he
treated to two conference
games in the Big Nine, where
the form already has been
scrambled beyond recogni
tion. Illinois, 27-21 victor
over Wisconsin, will be at
Michigan, which tied North
western 14-14, and Minneso
ta, which swamped Wyoming
46-0, will go to Ohio State,
tied 14-14 by Purdue.
Tennessee, which knocked
Alabama from the ranks of the
all-victorious, 12-0, will risk its
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Wharton Heads
Boxing Card
Sugar Eddie Wharton, Port
land's best welterweight, will
headline the Veterans of For
eign Wars boxing card at the
armory the night of October 30.
He will meet Young Al Davis
over the 10-round route. Whar
ton scored an impressive threa
round knockout over Lou Bal
lard of Boise on the card of
two weeks ago and displayed
considerable class while doing
so.
Matchmaker Tex Salkcld
announces that he is lining
up a support card that will
be a credit to the main event
and currently is trying to
sign the popular Chuck
"Kid" Brown of Portland for
the six round semi-final
against a suitable opponent.
Botli Wharton and Davis have
boon in serious training and
will have little difficulty in
making the weight of 142
pounds or under for the match.
perfect record ill a try for a
fifth triumph at Wake Forest,
and Georgia, which kept Ha
record clean by romping over
Oklahoma A. and M., 33-13, will
be al Furman for non-conference
games in the South.
The Southeastern conference
slate sends Kentucky to Ala
bama, Auburn to Georgia Tech,
Louisiana State to Vandcrbilt
and Mississippi State to Tulane.
Other top-notch contests will
find Florida at North Carolina,
Richmond at Washington and
Lee, William and Mary at VMI
and Arkansas at Mississippi.
JCE CREAM
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