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Ducks Edge Huskies
(4) Is about to be hauled down from be- Oregon took Washington in the game played
hind by unidentified Oregon tackier after at Seattle, 13-7. (Acme Telephoto
Only 21 Teams
Stay Unbeaten,
Untied for '48
New York, Nov. 8 (& Twenty-one
senior college football
teams boast unbeaten, untied
records going into the November
atretch.
They iurvived a rocky week
end that saw four of the major
teams with perfect records and
eight of the smaller schools
knocked from the perfect ranks.
The victims in the big league
class were Pennsylvania, Geor
gia Tech, North Carolina and
Nevada.
Their slipups three of them
lost and North Carolina was held
to a tie left oniy Notre Dame,
Michigan, Army, California and
Clemson unblemished in the up
per category. Wesleyan and
Lewis & Clark (Portland) are
undefeated in six starts.
Former Jones to
Rassle Parks in
Armory Mat Show
A rematch between Herb
Parks and Farmer Jones will
top Tuesday night's arena show
at the armory. Parks downed
Jones last week, thereby set
ting the stage for a return en
gagement. The preliminaries, opening at
8:S0, will pit Billy Fox against
the Grey Mask. Maurice La
Chapelle, a recent arrival from
New Orleans, will engage Tex
Hager.
SILVERSIDES REPORTED
ON RUN IN BIG NESTUCCA
A big run of silversides was
in the Big Nestucca Sunday and
it is txpeeted it will continue
-V -':'V;VwsJ
1 ' ' !' ' JlL . ? -
-w - i: '. L x-c
Army Whips Indians X:r VZ
Rrhellre (ill and Tom Bullock ot Arm In the flrM quarter
ftf the Stanford-Army fnnthall t.ime at Yankee Stadium, New
York. In on the plar art J.irk MrKittrlrk S of Stanford
nd Arm if Hill Krllwm HM. fumbla vtai rernvrred hy
Stanford. Army Tchlpprrl the Ktnnfnrd Indians, A3 . (Acme
Trlrnhutn.
r
j
Division of Gamble-Skogmo,
m m
receiving a pass and romping for e is lit yards.
Washington s n on the play are I)e Wayne Johnson (15)
Chuck Olson and Dan Garza (88). both of Washineton.
Capital Journal
SALRM. ORIGON
I Paue 8
November 8, 1918
Broncs Dim Wolf
Pack Bowl Hope
By 14-0 Upset
Sacramento, Calif., Nov. 8 lP
Nevada's hopes for a major
Bowl bid have gone a'glimmer
ing.
A ruRgcd, 21-point underdog
Santa Clara football team tied
the can to the hitherto undefeat
ed wolf pack 14-0 yesterday and
held in check Nevada's sensa
tional passer, Quarterback Stan
Heath, before a crowd of 25,
000. Heath completed 15 of 38
throws for 115 yards, but many
of the passes were for short gains
and others were caught with
Bronco backs within easy reach
of the receivers. In fairness to
Heath, collcgi.e record break
ing tosser, there was a whipping
north wind blowing all after
noon, makng throwing and re
ceiving diflicult.
But the Nevadans, who had
previously pulverized six op
ponents in running up 305 points
to 61, were outplayed from kick
off to signal gun.
for a few days. Les Thomas and
George Bagnnll of Salem put
in at Burns Landing Sunday
morning and within two and a
half hours had the limit.
iT)l I I TmUa ' , t
E-ROOF NOW!
AINS ARE COMING!
ATES ARE LOWEST!
4 J 1 tSTIMATES CALL 3-7177
rOR FREI ESTIMATES CALL 3 7177
WESTERN AUTO
Inc.
i,. "t n . v
KlinQgr James L. Spencer,
lilfjJVl naVy ajrman, son
of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Spencer,
1805 Fairgrounds road, is
shown here in an official navy
photo taken in Hawaii where
he quarterbacks the Kaneohe
"Klippers" a service football
team of the 14th naval district.
MIDDLECOFF WINS ISLAND
OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT
Honolulu, Nov. 8 (UP) Cary
Middlecoff of Memphis, Tcnn..
shot a par 71 on the Waialae
course yesterday to finish the
winner of the $10,000 Hawaiian
open golf tournament with a
72-hole total of 274.
Three strokes behind in the
total score was Johnny Bulla of
Phoenix, Ariz. Bulla carded a
70 on the last IB holes.
SANDLOT GRIDDER DIES
FROM KIDNEY INJURY
Massena. N.Y., Nov. 8 (Pi
Frank Eagles, Jr.. 17, died Sat
urday in Massena Memorial hos
pital of injuries suffered in a
sandlot football game on Oct.
31.
He suffered a ruptured kid
ney, hospital officials said.
PROFESSIONAL GOLD MAY
LURE VAN FROM OREGON
Seattle, Nov. 8 il'i If the
pay is right Norm Van Brock
lin May turn pro next year,
the Oregon passing ace said
here after the week-end vic
tory over Washington.
Football Scores
JHl W0KID S
most mooitii Morofcrcirs
Ask I ID STARCK
SUPPLY CO.
J ll It's A THRILL to Ride on
JM. r
N.W. Cor. Court and Com'l. Sts.
Viks Await Final
Game After Victory
Coach Loren Mort'i Viking gridders looked forward today
to the final game of the 1948 season after they trounced As
toria's fighting Fishermen, 25-13, Saturday night on Sweetland
field.
The final game will be played
the Bearcat home lot.
The Fishermen led off scoring
in the Saturday nighter, the Vik-
gs shifted into high gear and
tallied twice before the end of
the half.
An Astoria fumble recovered
by Bill Johnson, Salem guard,
set up the first score for the Vik
ings. The Viks took over on the
Astoria 24. A pair of line plays
was followed by a TD pass from
Warren Mulkey to Doug Rogers,
end, and although a penalty nul
lified the score, Mulkey passed
again. Michaels gathered in the
leather for the score.
Guard Ray Cummings inter
cepted an Astoria aerial for the
second Vik TD when he took a
pass on the Astoria 4C and car
ried it over.
Jim Rock carried the third;Coach Jerry LiHie anticipates;
toucnaown over on a line oucn
from the Vik 35 after he smash-:,.
ed through the Fishermen's sec
ondary. The fourth and final
TD came after a long gain by
Bud Michaels had set up the
play. Rock took It over from the
one-yard stripe, and a pass for
the extra point, Mulkey to Rock,
was good.
Pioneers Grasp
Tight Hold on
Conference Lead
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE
W . L T Pet
Lrwui it Clark 4 0 0 1 000
Colic of Idaho 4 1 0 -SO0
Willamette 3 1 0 -7S0
Pacific 3 1 1 .667
Whitman 1 3 3 .333
British Columbia 0 4 1 .000
Linlieid 0 S 0 .000
fBy the Ajytoclitfd Pitas)
An easy 34-0 romp over the
University of British Columbia
Thunderbirds helped the Lewis
and Clark Pioneers to tighten
their hold on the Northwest
conference lead.
The visitors scored virtually
at will, mostly on the ground.
In Friday games. College of
Idaho whipped Whitman, 14-6,
to maintain its second-place
stature and third-place Willam
ette held the gap at half a game
by trimming Linfield, 13-0.
Williams Title
On Block Monday
Philadelphia, Nov. 8 UP)
Champion Ike Williams gave
Buddy Garcia a fighting chance
tonight to qualify for a light
weight title fight.
The obliging Trenton, N.J,
belter who defends his laurels
at the scratch of a ppn takes on
the pell-mell and persistent Gar
cia in a 0-round over-the-weight
contest that promises to fill the
arena to capacity. Garcia, ot
Galveston, Tex., is pledged to
scale above the 135-pound title
weight and less than 140 for the
most ambitious test of his ring
career.
WRESTLING
Tuesday Night 8:30
MAIN EVKNT
Farmer Jonri
Herb Parks
. OPKNKR
Billy Fox
vs.
Cirrv Mask
SKC'OND
Maurice LaChapelle
v.
Trx llacrr
SALEM ARMORY
I93J
ONI FOR BOOK: Tommy
Bridges, pitching for the Detroit
Tigers, allowed a home run,
a triple, a double and a tingle
in one inning and then struck
out the ude.
ROSS RICOVIRSt lamer Ron
feattd Jimmy McLarnin t regain hit
welterweight title, tamay wan ay
Won an In IS reundt and the verdict
wot tc cleie that Poe Poller. McLarnin'a
manoger, appealed te the ing can
miitien ff a reverial af the decltien.
The appeal wat tvmd down.
Atl OUITSt Bjthf Ruth quits
Boston Mfter 3 months due to a
tift with Fuchs, president of the
Boston Club. Ruth is looking for
a berth with nnothet club but
none of the Mtior League clubs
seem interested in the Bbe at
the present time.
DARK HORSI WINS. Samuel
Parks, Jr., youthful Pittsburgh
professional and comparatively
unknown in golfing circles, won
the U. S. Open with a 299. This
is the first time Parka has ever
won a major tournament.
Distributed in Ralem
Gideon Stoli To.
Friday night against Eugene on
Trnval
WU1 IW TUTC!
To Whitman for
Traditional Game
There was a time when Wil
lamette and Whitman played
their annual football game on
Thanksgiving day just as regu
larly as the season came around.
This custom was discarded fol
lowing the war and so, the Mis
sionaries and the Bearcats will
get together next Saturday night
at Walla Walla. The contest
will be the next to the last for
Willamette, the finale being
scheduled for Forest Grove Nv.
20 against Pacific.
Whitman has grown stronger
at tht eracnn nro0rpssH and
touBh ComDet tion from the Wal-
Walla aB2reBation. The 'Cats
emerged from their 13 to 0 win
over Linfield with nothing more
serious than the usual bumps and
bruises. Coach Lillie hopes that
John Slanchik, long distance
punter, and End Gene Allison,
will be sufficiently recovered to
make the Walla Walla trip. Slan
chik has been nursing a knee in
jury and Allison from a splin
tered bone in his foot.
Two Deer Hunters
Escape Snow Trap
Periling 2,500
Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. 8
(U.R) The vanguard of an esti
mated 2500 snow-trapped deer
hunters in the Blue mountains
came out of the wilderness to
day without automobiles and
heavy gear.
Sheriff Archie Schick of Wal
la Walla county said two men,
unidentified, walked out yester
day from the area extending
from Toll Gate, Ore., to Pome
roy and Dayton, Wash. A sud
den 20-inch snow fall walled
in the hunting grounds, piling
up some drifts three and four
feet high.
All roads were blocked.
Many abandoned automo
biles, tents and heavy gear to
trudge out to lower ground.
State Game Commissioner Vir
gil Bennington said most were
"ill-clothed and ill-equipped"
but thought few would be un
able to escape.
Hockey at a Glance
(By the Auocltted Prfs)
Sunday's Result
San Ditgo 6. Sun Prtncutco 1.
Tacomi 3, Portland 0
New WMtmituter 2, Settle 1.
Satrda.y'l Results
FrMno 4. Oakland J
Ixm Aniflea 7. San Princueo S.
Tacoma i, Seattlr 4.
Carl Braun. scoring ace of the
New York Knickerbockers ol
the Basketball Association of
America, pitched this summer
for Amsterdam, N.Y. in the
Class C Canadian - American
league.
PALMISTRY
READINGS
First Time In Your Cftv!
Will Tell lour Past, Present
or Future
Love
Business-
AU
Questions
rtui v a a m
339 N. High
FRIDDII GROWS UP. Freddie Steele,
Tatemo welterweight whe hat grown up
ta the middleweight renin, defeated Al
Roni, highly tout ad middleweight frem
Newark, N. J., by a fc.e. in th iend
f m scheduled '1 0-round fight In Se
attle, leu! was laved by the bell in
the flrtt round when he wat flat an
hit back at tha and ef th round.
NOT OUlTlt The V. of W., after
winning the Frosh and . V,
races at the Poughkeepsie Rem
gatta, failed to sweep the river
when they placed third in the
Varsity race. California was first
by an oar's length ever Cornell
and Washington was third after
leading up to the three-milo
-ftdft-
ITIMI INVITIDt If you Or fomllta
with a Sport Short yow would Kite to
o Included tn this lerlet alooio send
It, together with yew authority, M
11 tO So. "C" Streot. Tacoma, Wath,
.?VVMIt .-.jr. i 3Zm ' WW-. -
Bears Beat Bruins
half) carries the oval on a reversal around
his own end for a gain of 20 yards in the
first quarter of the California IC LA game
Ducks and
PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE
Tpam
Pet.
Oregon 5
California 4
Wahinnton State 4
Sou. California ..2
Oregon State ....2
Stanford 2
UCLA 2
1 000 89 41
1.000 104 2a
.9m ISO 12A
.300 42 33
.fton 101 115
.400 B6 127
.333 109 155
.200 48 84
Washington 1
Idaho 1
Montana 0
.200 85 89
.000 0 87
2 0
San Francisco, Nov. 8 UR
One of the most formful of all
far west football seasons rolled
into the second to last week of
Pacific Coast conference com-1
petition today with California
and Oregon still casting a come
hither eye at that Rose Bowl
plum. !
The Golden Bears, unbeaten
and untied this season and rid
ing the crest of a 12-game win
wave, appear to have the inside
track. They play Washington
State next and then hapless
Stanford to close out the regu
lar schedule.
The Webfoots, beaten this
year only by mighty Michigan,
must meet a revived UCLA out
fit in the southland Friday
night and then battle Oregon
State in the traditional closer.
One mis-step for either club
automatically would put the
other team into the favored spot
in the Rose Bowl balloting.
The Bears moved along the
victory path (with the help of
Lady Luck) by whipping a sur
prising UCLA team Saturday,
28-13. Meanwhile, Oregon was
having trouble again this time
disposing of Washington, 13-7.
"DUTCH BOY" SASH
ing, use them for
trim,shutters,doors,
garden furniture.
A SOOD PLACE TO BUT
F.O. REPINE
FOR YEARS-A FAVORED KENTUCKY BRAND!
NOW AVAILABLE AGAIN!
0dynny Brook
Kentucky Whiskey-A Blend Sj
$23 5360
PINT Vy
You'r bound to ogr Old Sunny Brook is today's
number one buy for valu and flavor. Thii qualiry
whiskey it from old Kentucky so rich, so smooth, so
full-bodied and popularly priced I Get re-acquaint-ed
"come over on the Sunny Brook side", todayl
Enjoy'the'whiskey that's CuaJL m ct6 iVuwjt"
iiTK)MM. eummi.riooucis coifOiATioM, Niw,to..i noo.J .chain .niutiai tPittt
T T.
Jack
right
Bears Chase Roses
No matter what happens in
the future, it's a cinch to be
either Oregon or California in
the bowl now. All the other
teams have lost at least two or
three games or have two de
feats and a tie.
But the chase goes on, just
the same. Oregon State, which
played a wild 26-26 deadlock
with Washington State, takes on
Utah from the Rocky Mountain
Salem Duckpin
Team Wins Meet
In Independence
Independence Salem duck
pin bowlers won a match Sun
day from a five-man host team
in Independence by scattering
2424 pins for a 196 point mar
gin.
For the winners, the scores
were: Eddie Hensel 480, Bob
Just 478, Vernon Still 450. Bill
Gauthier 469 and Emil Scholz
539. The Independence team
scored as follows: J. Hope 471,
N. Penrose 468, D. Hall 394, P.
Foster 457, Ray Riha 438.
Scholz' series was high for the
meet while Penrose's 209 game
was the highest record among
the 10 keglers.
A return match will be played
Sunday at the B & B bowling
court on Fairgrounds road.
AND TRIM COLORS
Like a red belt on a black dress, these
non-fading, glossy-bright hues accent
your home with color.Weather-resist-
Our
Location
GOOD PAINT,
CO.
Phone 3-483
mm y
ml
I
i
ffituuMjiWic'vo-.',tiiiait
at uerkeley, Calif. George Pastre (directly
behind Swaner) finally brought him down,
a a California player puts a neat block to
I'CLA's Les Steiner (56, right guard). The
California Bears whipped the I'CLA Bruins,
28-13. (Acme Telephotol
By HAL WOOP
region at Corvallis, and Stan
ford" meets University of Mon
tana in a PCC game. Both the
latter teams came off losers.
The Indians were drubbed, but
good, 43-0 by Army. Montana
was doused by College of Paci
fic and Young Eddie LeBaron,
32-14, in a snowstorm.
Idaho, a 28-12 victor over
Montana State, takes on Port
land university in Moscow. The
Portland club, incident ally,
played one of its best games of
the year in losing to St. Mary's
19-0. after holding the Gaels
scoreless for three periods.
University of Southern Cali
fornia returns from a week's
layoff to entertain Washington
on Saturday. St. Mary's battles
Santa Clara in their traditional
clash at Kezar stadium Sunday.
USF, which whipped Loyola,
plays host to College of Paci
fic in a Saturday tilt; Arizona,
which beat New Mexico, 14-6,
plays host to Texas Mines; and
Loyola will be at home to Ari
zona (Tempe) State.
ir CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN (which
we seriously doubt) then Shoe, ought
to like credit for their part. But thli
m nearer the truth. There are not any
rharacter-sweeteners built Into clothei
and I won t ituaramee to make any
thane in a man by nf 11 in (t him a pair
of nhoen ... no matter how fine they
are! But there Is this about It ... If
a naturally nice guy haft bad-fitting
-hoes and they are always cramping
his style we ran save him from becom
ing a grouch! And we're Rlad to do It.
Our business t spiling shoes, making
hoes and repairing shoes. If we can
he of any assistance along that line,
we want to ee you.
W"
vv ''itxt ft
1