12 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Monday, October 3, 1949
Wolves Trip Linfield;
Eye Fox College Game
Monmouth Fresh from a 27
to 14 decision over Linfield col
lefe of the Northwest confer
ence, the Oregon College of Ed
ucation .Wolves are looking
ahead to their mix with Fox col
lege next Saturday night on the
local field.
The Wolves scored two touch
downs in the first and one each
in the second and third periods.
The Wildcats tallied once in the
second and again in the fourth.
For OCE Corky VanLoo
smashed two yards for the
firit touchdown with Frank
Decker converting. A tricky
reverse with Vanl.oo carrying
the ball scored from seven
yards out for the second and
Decker failed to convert.
On the first play of the second
period, Abe Johnson passed to
M. Heibert for 14 yards and six
points. Decker converted. Ralph
Capasso gave OCE its final
touchdown on a reverse good for
five yards. Decker added the
point.
Bill Fleming intercepted an
OCE pass in midficld to score
Linfield's first marker as he
shook off tacklers on his 50-
yard run. Bobe Heines convert
ed. In the fourth Carl Wick-
Dnilhlf Flimhlp Washington State's Bob McGuire
VUUUIG IUIIIUIC trle, to jntercept a pass intende
(left)
ntended for
Bill Jessun (right). University of Southern California, but the
, ball and both players' hands got In the way and so did the
ball. USC was the victor In the game played at Los Angeles,
35-7. (Acme Telephoto)
Football Roof Caves on
Coast Intersectionals
By HALL WOOD
(United Preu flporU Wrltirl
San Francisco, Oct. 3 W.P) It's
back to fundamentals today for
west coast football teams.
: For just a few minutes on Sat
urday it appeared that the Paci
fic Coast conference football had
returned to its pre-war standard
as equal that of any in the land.
But about five minutes lat
er things were back to normal.
For the first half it went like
this: Idaho 7 Texas 7; Washing
ton 7, Notre Dame 7; Washing
ton State 7, USC 7; Michigan 7,
Stanford 0.
Then the roof caved In and
the PCC rooters will have to
wait for another year to claim
a parity on the nation's foot
ball fronts.
Stanford, which takes on un
defeated UCLA this week-end,
was soundly trounced by Michi
gan, 27-7; Notre Dame thumped
Washington by the same count.
It Texas, it was even worse, with
Texas running up a 96-7 count.
In strictly regional play, USC
cam back to whop Washington
State, 35-7.
A couple of Intersectionals
this week-end may give the
FCC something to cheer about
but probably nothing on
which to brag. University of
California's Golden Bears,
who won their third straight
Saturday with a 41-0 conquest
of Oregon State, travel to Ma
dison to take on Wisconsin,
which was held to a 13-13 tie
by Illinois.
USC, which was sluggish in
its battle with WSC, will have
to go all out for it takes on Ohio
State in the Los Angeles coli
seum. The Buckeyes trounced
Indiana, 46-7.
In strictly PCC games, Wa
shington entertains . Oregon
State; Oregon, beaten by
UCLA on Friday night, in
vades Washington State; and
Stanford and UCLA tangle In
the headllner.
Among the independents, St.
Mary's goes east to play the
great Villanova powerhouse; and
USF travels to Detroit to battle
Detroit university.
College of Pacific, which
eased by Cincinnati, 34-7, enter
tains the fine Nevada club; San
ta Clara, a 53-0 victor over
Fresno State, takes on the Port
land outfit that trampled Mon
tana State, 40-0, in the Lodi
Grape bowl.
ham scored from one yard out
after he had previously set up
the play. Heines converted.
OCE racked up 12 first
downs to 10 for Linfield.
FOOTBALL
By thf AMorlstrd Preiil
Nr Dimf J7. Vaihtnfton 7.
California 4!. Oregon Stat 0.
Texas 56, Idaho 1.
Southern California 35, Waahiniton
Slate ".
Montana 18, Utah Stat 13.
Portland 40. Montana Statt .
Michigan 27. Stanford t.
Lower Columbia J C. t, Olympic ' Brera
ertont J C. 0. (Forfeited by official.
Centralla J.C. 50. St. Martin a J.V. 0.
Willamette 7, Chlco State 0.
Whltworth 27. Whitman ;
Eaatcrn Washington 13. Western Wash
ington 6.
Collene of Idaho 20. Lewis V Clark 12.
Southern Oregon 27. Humboldt State 13.
Oregon College of Education 27, Linfield
14.
Southern Methodist 2. Miso'"l 27.
Oklahoma Aaicies 48. Denver 2.
Sul Ross 40, Eastern Nrw Mexico 0.
Collete Pacific 34, Cincinnati 7.
Santa Clara 63. Fresno State 0.
Ore-on Tech 14, Eastern Oregon .
North Dakota 7, South Dakota 7 (tie)
Bticltnell IS, New York Unlv, 0.
Texan Tech 36. West Texas 19.
Wyoming 8, Colorado A AM 0.
San Jose 40 Bricham Yount 21.
Hardin Blmmona 34, Arliona State
Tempe 13.
Utah 12. Arizona 13 (tie).
Louisiana Stata 14, Rice 7.
Syracuse 20, Lafayette 13.
Duquesne 14, Muhlenberg 6.
Wavnesburg 38, Randolph Macon 6.
Florida AAjM 13, Benedict 0.
Clem son 7. North Carolina State 8.
Virginia Military 14. George Washing
ton 7.
1 V -JlC 1
' tul a one 01 Ihe.i), none of
the four, ever will officiate an
other game for Notre Dame as
long as I am associated with the
school."
The officials were Referee
Thomas D. Wilson, from College
of the Pacific: Umpire William
Corbus, Stanford; Head Lines
man W. R. Frazer, Gonzaga, and
Field Judge Elwood T. Starbuck,
Chicago.
Eyerly, Stone to
Enter Outboard
Races in South
Harry Eyerly. Salem, and
Rocky Stone, Willamina, are
among the five Oregonians leav
their skills and craft against the
ing this week tor the Salton sea
in southern California to pit
best the world has to offer in
the line of motorboat racing, Oc
tober 7 to 10. They plan to en
ter their C service runabouts
and hydroplanes.
as a result of this year's rac
ing events, the Oregonians hold
most of the Pacific Northwest
top records. They plan to parti
cipate in competitive racing
events as well as in the world's
record mile straightaway!. All
plan to camp on the beach and
make it a vacation as well as
racing expedition.
Among the best inboard rac
ing boats entered are the Skip
along owned by Stanley Dollar
and Hot Metal, owned by Henry
Kaiser, and Such Crust, which
competed in the gold cup races
at Detroit last summer.
Touchdown Dive .fjlTJLl!::1"
the three-yard line in the UCLA-Oregon game in Los Angeles.
Billy (right), UCLA, watches the play from his knees with
hands poised for a would-be tackle. UCLA won, 35-27. (Acme
Telephoto)
Klfkfiff Ppflim Michigan Halfback Leo Koceski (18),
llllVM IVVIUIII returns opening kickoff to Michigan's 30
yard line in the Stanford-Michigan game played in Falo Alto,
Calif. Stanford players moving in are Charles Hokanson
(61) and Allen Rau (23 left, center). The Wolverines de
feated Stanford, 27-7. (Acme Telephoto)
Leahy Charges Officials
Tried to Help Huskies
South Bend, Ind., Oct. 3 Ifi
Who got hurt the most in that
Washington - Notre Dame foot
ball fracas Saturday the Hus
kies or Irish Coach Frank
Leahy?
Four Washington backs and a
lineman got damaged as Notre
Dame belatedly turned on its
steam at Seattle and rushed to
a 27-7 victory.
But Leahy s feelings were
hurt. He put in a big blast on
the officiating and asserted
"We had to play four extra
men."
Notre Dame lost 13S yards in
penalties in the contest, while
Washington was set back 20.
Leahy sounded off immedi
ately after the game. He still
hadn t cooled off by the time
he reached Chicago last night.
He repeated his charges:
'"The officials did their best
to protect Coast conference
football," he declared angrily,
adding he was "tired of ac
cepting incompetence polite
ly and without comment."
Howie Odell, coach of the
Huskies, was taken somewhat
aback by all this. He said in Se
attle he was "surprised and dis
appointed that Mr. Leahy would
make such a statement. They're
all good football officials."
Leahy was plenty bitter about
the whole thing.
"The officials all four of
them tried their best to even
up a football game. And that
goes!" he said after the game.
'"They wouldn't even explain
the penalties they called to
our captain.
t Adveri:emenll
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SALEM DRUG CO.
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Russell-Estey to Vie
For Salem Golf Title
Jim Riisll hnlrier nf it-
least one championship title, and
Leo Kstey will battle It out for
the Salem Golf rlub champlon
ahip next week-end. Russell
ousted Harvey Out.stad Sunday
1 and 2 In their part of semi
final play. Estey had previous
ly beaten Clay Carson.
In first flight competition,
Ronor Putnam downed Jim
Sheldon 2 up. He will meet
Bob Johnson who decisioned
"Wif" Necdham 1 up.
Other flight results included:
Srcond Laurence Alloy over
Bill Goodwin, 2 and 1; Glen
Lengrcn over Bob Powell, 4-3
third Rex Kimmrll over Floyd
Baxtir 1 up: Thomson over
Shnfcr 2-1; fourth Arehert
over I'hlpps. 2 up; Burroll-Clark
unplayed; fifth Ziglrr over
Miller, 4-3; Gwynn over De
Annnnd, 1 up; sixth Wood
PottF unplayed; Gadwa over
Sloan, 2 1; jeventh Joseph
over Kelly, 6 5; Filler over
Huffman. 2-1; eighth Chase
Over Wolfe, 4-3; Hank over
Eyre 3 2; ninth, Klet.lng over
F! RSTCHOICE OP MILLIONS
Thompson, 312;
Dewey, 4-3.
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