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Homecoming Antics j
t's
ball
Brooks, chosen by Blue Key as "Miss Homecoming of 1949"
doesn't expect to occupy her perch on Bob Warren's shoulder
the afternoon of Oct. 29. Warren, Willamette university full
back, will be one of the seniors in the starting lineup against
Lewis and Clark for the homecoming engagement. Miss
Brooks, who came to Willamette from San Leandro, doubles
'as song queen.
Bearcats Face Weighty
Loqciers in Tacoma Tilt
Willamette university's Bear-
eats, who left the campus at 9
o'clock Friday morning for the
journey to Tacoma, will tangle
with one of the heaviest clubs
of the Northwest conference
when they meet the College of
Puget Sound Loggers Saturday
afternoon.
. Playing before a homecoming
audience the Loggers are expect
ed to put forth their best ef
forts against the invaders who
will also be at the peak of their
performance. .
The Willamette hand and a
bus load of rooters will leave
for the scene of action Satur
day morning.
Beginning with 1933 Willam
ette has won all but two of the
13 games played with the Log
gers. C.P.S. won by a touch-
Army of Hunters
Awaits Opening
Of Fowl Season
Klamath Falls, Oct. 21 (IP)
Klamath Falls and Tulelake
took on the appearance of the
Oklahoma border just before
the land rush gun this morn
ing. Duck and goose season
was starting at noon.
Thousands of local hunters
and about as many visitors on
both sides of the state line
breakfasted in town and then
headed for the marshes and
grain fields while fame law
enforcement officers held a
top-watch on the army.
Hunting was expected to be
excellent this first half of the
season.
TO STUDY ORGANIZATION
OF CHURCH VOLLEYBALL
Organization of a church vol
leyball league will be consider
ed during a conference to be
held at the YMCA the night of
October 24.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
Him
Oct. II 1 11 am. n
13:40 P.m. I 1
et. n 1 is a.m. i t
l is p.m. S
oet. n I II a.m. '
1:M p.m. I
Oct. M I II am. 7 1
1 It p.m. I
Ct. It 4 01 m. 17
I 30 p.m. I.I
Oct. M 4 SI am. 1 1
4 01 p.m. 1 1
Oet. IT I S7 m. 1 1
S,0S p m. 7.1
Lo
III 11 0
1:17 P in. -1.5
7:15 HI. 01
1:01 p.m. '1.7
1:57 m. 1.1
I 50 IP. -1.1
I 31 p .m. 1.1
I 40 p.m. -1.1
I 31 am. I.I
10:11 p.m. -14
10:11 am. 1.0
11:31 pm. -01
II II a.m. 14
ftovu (t OHtiautN
a rood way to watch a foot
game if you 'can do it but Bo
down margin in 1933. The Bear
cats were returned victors ir
every game since then until last
year when the Loggers spoiled
a homecoming program on
Sweetland field by a 7-6 decis
ion. There were no contests
during the war years.
Willamette's next game will
be on Sweetland field the af
ternoon of October 29 against
Lewis tc Clark of Portland.
$9,913,397Goes
To States for
Game Projects
Washington, Oct. 21 U.R In
terior Secretary J. A. Krug an
nounced today that $9,913,397
will be distributed to the states
during fiscal 1950 for wildlife
projects.
This is $867,223 less than was
parceled out last year, he said.
State contributions will raise
this year's total to $13,217,863.
Apportionment of money dur
ing fiscal 1950 includes:
Idaho, $205,083; Oregon $250,-
846 and Washington, $277,252.
Minnesota and Kentucky
Picked to
By STEVE SNIDER
(United Preu Sporu Wrlterl
New York. Oct. 21 (U.BMin-
nesota's bulldozing giants of the:
north country and a potentially I
great Kentucky football team
were favored today to sweep
along the road to major bowl
bids with victories Saturday in
the top collegiate games of the
week.
The oddsmakers posted Minne
sota as a 11 .4 -point favorite to
plaster Michigan with its third
straight defeat in a Big 10 show
down at Ann Arbor that will go
a long way toward determining
whether Bernie Bierman's burly
Gophers can win the western
conference championship and a
subsequent trip to the Rose
Bowl. Proud Michigan hasn't
dropped three in a row in any
season since 1937.
Kentucky, a five-game win
ner whose "poorest" after
noon resulted in a 19 to vic
tory over Louisiana State, was
held at six and one-half points
llai l mc. iwaxl
Oregon-USC
End of Bowl Hope
Lot Angeles, Ocl. 11 HP)
Oregon and the University of
Southern California Trojans
tangle tomorrow in a Pacific
coast conference football game
that probably will mean the
end of the Rose Bowl road for
one of (hem;
Each team has lost one con
ference game but the victor
in what figures to be a close,
bruising contest can still be
counted as a challenger for the
title and the New year s day
honor.
USC officials hope for a
turnout of 40,000 but admit
the crowd may be smaller.
Oregon, co-defending cham
pion, dropped a surprise ver
dict to UCLA Oct. 1 but Coach
Jim Aiken since then has
tightened his defense to go
along with a good but tricky
offense spearheaded by Full
back Bob Sanders, one of the
best in the loop, and Half
back Woodley Lewis, an elu
sive broken field runner and
touchdown return specialist.
The Trojans came up from
their loss to California vic
tims of a last quarter, 102-yard
kickoff return by Frank Brunk
Stayton B Team
Drubs Silverron
Seconds, 25 to 0
Stayton Stayton high's "B!
football team scored a four
touchdown, 25 to 0 win over Sil
verton's' second string here
Thursday afternoon. The Bees
have not been defeated this sea
son, only seven points having
been scored against them
compared with Stayton's 45.
A pass from LeRoy Showers
to Dick Cox was good for a
Stayton touchdown after three
minutes of play. John Mack
made good on the conversion.
Later in the same quarter, Dale
Hirsch tallied the second touch
down on an end run. Kent
Hindes failed in the attempted
conversion. Just before the half
Kirsch scored to make the score
19 to 0 at the intermission.
There was no scoring in the
third period but in the fourth
Showers uncorked a 35-yard
pass to Harold Titus who ran 35
for the touchdown. Showers'
kick for the extra point was
low.
Stayton's next game is sched
uled for November 3 against
Scio.
Just Pity the
Poor Announcer!
New Brunswick, N. J., Oct.
21 (P) Listeners complained
to a local radio station that air
plane noises were interfering
with broadcasts from the Rut
gers university football stad
ium. A checkup revealed not
airplanes but wasps!
The buzzing creatures had
made a sizable home in the
stadium broadcasting booth.
UNIVERSITY HIGH TOPS
NEWPORT GRID BY 32-19
Eugene, Oct. 21 VP) Univer
sity high of Eugene remained
unbeaten here last night by
downing Newport, 32-19, in a
high school football game. It
was University's fifth straight
win.
Win Top Games
over Southern Methodist in an
intersectional game at Dallas
Saturday. Rated even earlier
in the week, the point spread
developed with an announce
ment that All-America Half
back Doak Walker of S.M.U.,
stricken with influenza, will
not be able to play.
Unbeaten Notre Dame is idle
this week but most of the other
national contenders are in action
with Army, California. Oklaho
ma, North Carolina and Cornell
all favored to remain in the un
beaten class.
The Cadets of West Point
were such a prohibitive choice
over Columbia no odds were
quoted. California was held at
22 points over Washington,
Oklahoma at 20 over Nebras
ka, Cornell at 14 over Prince
ton and North Carolina at sev-
.FOOTBALL
V
b Tonight, Friday, Oct. 21
L-Z
! JY
M
WATERS FIELD
Admitiion 1 .00 Students 50c or ASB Ticket
Clash Spells
far from dejected.
Coach Jeff Cravath privately
would like a rematch with
California, especially If he
could go at the full strength he
was lacking last Saturday. His
Trojans will be far better off
tomorrow. From wing to wing
Cravath has his original start
ing line for the first time this
fall.
He is still shy his best
running halfback. Jay Roundy,
but Bill Bowers will be back
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS N EWS AND FEATURES
Salem, Oregon, Friday, October 21, 1949 Page 11
Wolves Begin to Sniff at
Coast Conference Stadia
By HAL WOOD
(United Preaa 8 porta Writer!
San Francisco, Oct. 21 MP)
West coast wolves, the most rug
ged of the species that Involve
the security of football coach
ing berths, are on the prowl
again and in the strangest of
places, too.
Reports are floating around
that Coach Jeff Cravath of the
University of Southern Cali
fornia is on the spot despite
his record at USC which is one
of the finest in the west.
In his eight and one-half
years with the Trojans, Cra
vath has taken his team to
the Rose Bowl four times, win
ning twice; he has won 50
games, lost 22 and tied three
an enviable record.
The trouble is, claim his de
tractors, that he always man
ages to lose the "key" games.
These include defeats at the
hands of such power-houses as
Notre Dame and Ohio State in
intersectional clashes; and in im
portant Pacific Coast conference
engagements.
This year there was talk
that the Trojans had the fin
est material in the land in
fall practice. But already USC
has been tied by Ohio State
and beaten by California.
It is the belief among Trojan
followers that USC should be
good enough to go to the Rose
Bowl every year and that's
why there is a large minority
after Jeff Cravath s scalp.
Another place where the
whine of the wolves is growing
louder is at Stanford, where
Marrhif Schwartz has been sol
popular that he won a salary
raise in 1947 after his team lost
every game.
The Indians had been expect
ed to recover and reach foot
ball heights in 1948; and again
this year but they always seem
to lack a little something. After
the trouncing at the hands of
Michigan and the upset by
UCLA, there appeared to be
quite a bit of discontent on the
tackling and blocking abilities
of the Stanford squad some
thing blamed on Schwartz.
However, the protests have
cooled somewhat since the In
dians' 40 to 0 thumping of Wash
ington. At Washington, incidental-
en points over Louisiana State.
North Carolina s shot at Lou
isiana State is a Saturday
night game.
Rise and Texas, both unde
feated inside the southwest con
ference, square away at Texas
in a conference game as signifi
cant as Minnesota's clash with
Michigan is to the Big 10. Tex
as, beaten by Oklahoma, was rat
?d at six points over Rice which
rocked the conference a week
ago by trouncing S.M.U.
UCLA, like Callifornia un
defeated in the league, was an
eight point favorite at Wash
ington State, Southern Cali
fornia favored by seven and
one-half in a home game with
Oregon and Stanford by 20 at
home against Oregon State,
Idaho plays at Montana in a
consolation match.
a d jm
W .IT,.
SALEM VIKINGS
Hillsboro Spartans
for One
in harness to aid Johnny
Fouch and Pat Duff, and there
Is nothing wrong with Quar
terback Jim Powers and All
American candidate Bill Mar
tin. There is still a rocky road
ahead of both squads. Califor
nia awaits Oregon and USC
must batter past Stanford and
UCLA, to list the chief bar
riers. Game time: 2:30 p. m.
(PST).
ly, there is a feeling of under
standing on the predicament
of Coach Howie Odell. The
Husky school, long known for
its voracious wolves, isn't
blaming handsome Howie for
the Washington predicament
rather they are blaming the
athletic director for drawing
up a schedule that called for
the Huskies to meet Minnesota
and Notre Dame on successive
week-ends.
Elsewhere around the west,
the grid fans and old grads are
Family Tragedy
Calls UCLA Coach
From Grid Duty
Los Angeles, Oct. 21 VP) The
UCLA football team will be in
charge of three assistant coaches
today when they fly north to
play Washington State at Pull
man. Head Coach Red Sanders was
called back to his home in Nash
ville, Tenn., because of the death
in an automobile accident of his
father, Henry Edgar Sanders,
late yesterday.
Tommy Prothro, Mike Balit-
saris and Jimmy Myers, his aides,
will guide the Bruins against
Washington State.
Members of the team express
ed deep sadness over the tragedy
to their coach s father.
Flubbers-Dubbers
Matched in Golf
I Weekend Meet
It will be the "Flubbers" ver
sus the "Dubbers" Sunday when
a two ball foursome is staged at
the Salem Golf club. Regis
trants were paired as nearly
equal as possible between the
two opposing sides. The losers
have agreed to provide a dinner
for the winners. Tee off time is
8:20 for the first foursome.
The pairings: (First named are
Dubbers)
1:20 J. Stielton, R. Coppoek Vf J. Hunt,
V. Woll,.
1:25 F. Bhafer. W. Hohwluner a.
R. Putnam, B. Thompann.
1:30 L. Entey, J. Dever t O. Len
trrn, T. Chamber.
1:35 R. Mapea, B. Filler v L. Alley,
O. Hoffman.
1:45 R. McNultT. O. Burrllht ra B
Victor, J. McCalllater.
1:45 B. Schafer. S. Wadman va H.
Ineram, D. Eyre.
1:50 P. Mlklla. R. Klmmell va W.
Ooodwln. H. GuMafxon.
1:55 H. Quuitad. J. Zlaler v B. Wat
erman. F. Kenyoo.
1:00 M. Prkar, F. Baxter Ta D. Are.
hart. M. Allen.
9:05 B. DrArmond. C. Cover va D.
Owynn. R. Boneateele.
I 10 J. Graham. O. MeCrarr va J.
Emlen, T. Thomson.
9 15 D. PMppa, H. Hauk va B. Price.
Eaatman.
Don Blanchard, Ole Miss' of
fensive end and extra point spe
cialist is a cousin of Army's
Doc Blanchard, all-America
fullback.
OREGON
U.S.C.
SATURDAY 2:15 P. M.
13S0 KSLM MBS
For All the BIO Ones
FOOTBALL
BROADCASTS
Friday
1:00 p.m. Salem vs. Hillsboro,
KOCO.
-Saturday
2:15 p.m Oregon vs. USC,
KSLM.
2:15 p.m Stanford vs. OSC
KOIN.
2:15 p.m. Washington vs. Cal
ifornia, KVI.
1:45 p.m. WSC vs. UCLA,
KIRO.
1:00 p.m. Portland vs. Pep
perdlne, KWJJ.
taking their defeats with good
grace. Kip Taylor, new at Ore
gon State, is doing a comeback
after a poor start; Jim Aiken
win or lose, is reportedly "set
for life" at Oregon.
Red Sanders, who won his
first four games at UCLA, may
have trouble winning many
more but UCLA alumni al
ready consider the season a suc
cess. Pappy Waldorf, at Califor
nia, has lost only two games in
two and one-half years and no
one can complain there.
Unbeaten Oregon Preps
Face Tough
(By the AuoclkUed Prj
The list of unbeaten, untied
teams will be pared this week
end as Oregon high schools head
Into their toughest round of play
to date.
On the list are such games as
Grants Pass vs. Medford. Eu
gene vs. Albany. Salem vs. Hills
boro and Central Catholic vs.
Columbia Prep, the latter two.
Portland teams.
For Grants Pass, the unbeaten
defending state champ, it will be
the first of two decisive games
in district 2. After Medford,
which lost last week to Klamath
Falls,
Grants Pass must play
Klamath.
The two district i leaders,
Eugene and Salem, head into
possibly the toughest season
end schedule in the state. Un
beaten Eugene faces strong Al
bany tonight in a district test,
then tangles with unbeaten
University High of Eugene,
and the district 3 leader,
Marshfield, before climaxing
the season in a game with Sa
lem. Salem takes on unbeaten Hills
boro from district 6 tonight, then
goes up against Corvallis, a
power in district 4; Astoria, one
of the district 7 leaders; and Eu
gene.
Astoria, despite its strong
team, may be left out of the dis
trict 7 picture if Central Catho
lic wins tonight as scheduled
over Columbia Prep. The Port
land rivals are unbeaten, Cen
tral plays only two district
games, but one of them is an im
portant victory over Astoria.
In Eastern Oregon the district
1 favorite, La Grande, is strong
RARE BUNOID (Wits woof,
W0DUCT m 5 YURS OR MORE 010.
m 3 Ti v
v 'f yr. J SCIIENlEY tfSl
tbtllmutf
NEUTRAL SPIRITS. COPR. 1949, SCHENLEY DISTRIBUTORS, INC.. N. Y,
Vikings Place Prestige
At Stake in
Salem high's Vikings are
scheduled to put their prestige
a coming football team at
stake Friday night when they
meet the Hillsboro Spartans at
Waters park.
The game will have no bear
ing on district or Big Six league
victory over the unbeaten squad
from Hillsboro would add to Sa -
lem's position as a contender.
A loss wouia De more
blow to morale on the
crew than a setback to state
playoff hopes.
Salem coaches have worked
to put the team in top physi
cal and mental condition for
Eight Colleges
Plan Gals Sports
Nights Events
Monmouth Eight colleges in
this area of the Willamette val
ley are planning an extensive se
ries of sports nights for college
girls.
Girls from Marylhurst, Lewis
and Clark, Willamette, Linfield,
Reed, Pacific, George Fox and
Oregon College of Education
will take part in the scheduled
events.
The tentative calendar as set
up at a meeting held recently
includes swimming and table
tennis at Marylhurst, Nov. 3;
volleyball, Willamette, Nov. 21;
basketball, Lewis and Clark,
Feb. 9; badminton, Lewis and
Clark, Jan. 12; square and folk
dancing, OCE, Mnr. 2; and an
all-day spring sports rally in
cluding Softball, tennis, archery
and golf at Reed on April 22.
Grid Games
ly favored to bowl over Pendle
ton.
Marshfield of district 8 plays
out-of-district Ashland. Mil
waukie, one of the district 5
threats, will try to add prestige
by downing Oregon City. Hood
River, another district 5 contest
ant. takes on Camas, Wash.
McMinnvUle. Hillsboro'a ri
val for the district 6 title, will
play Corvallis.
In Portland, Grant is favored
to down Jefferson and Roosevelt
to win from Cleveland, setting
the stage for a district 8 title
deciding game next week be
tween Grant and Roosevelt.
Other games: The Dalles at
Baker, Milton-Freewater at Day
ton, Wash.; Springfield at Bend,
Longview, Wash., at Klamath
Falls, Prineville at Lakeview,
Coquille at Reedsport, Myrtle
Point at North Bend, Cottage
Grove at Roseburg, Lebanon at'
St. Mary's (Eugene), Redmond at
Sweet Home, Mt. Angel at Can-1
by, Molalla at Dallas, Estacada at
Woodburn, Sandy at Silverton,
Vancouver, Wash., at West Linn,!
St. Helens at Beaverton, Gresh-i
am at Newberg, Sherwood at Tl
gard. Rainier at Scappoose, Ver
nonia at Parkrose, Seaside at As
toria, j
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Game Here
the contest which gets under
way at 8 p.m., and although
the locals are rated an under
dog, a quiet confidence of the
Vikings Indicates they hope to
chalk up their fourth consecu
tive victory. '
LlSt AtCG PNSA
. -
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jKI CYentS fOT
Portland, Oct. 20 () Fifty-
five ski meets, headed by the
national four-way champion
ships on Mount Hood in late Feb
ruary, are on the Pacific North
western Ski association sanction
ed list, made public here today.
Following are the western
Oregon tournaments with dates,
sponsoring club, site and type.
Nor. 31 Multnomah Athletic club. Mt.
Hood: Arnold Lunn, Downhill, Men, Wo
men, A, B.
Jan. T Sonne Voeeli Ski club: Mt.
Hood: Portltnd day trail race, men, wo
men, class C, Jr.
Jan. flame; men. women. A. B.
Jan. 8 Bend Skvllneri: Santlem Pass:
Jerre OUlls, Jr., slalom, downhill, men,
women.
Jan. 15 Vanoort Colleae: Mt. Mood:
downhill, men. women, C.
Jan. IB Obsidian: Hoodoo Bowl: slant
slalom, men, women, class C. and Jr.
retj. University of Portland. Mt. Hood:
giant slalom, men, womrn, C.
i-eo. 11 Obsidians; Willamette Pass;
cross country, men. A. B. C. Jr.: women.
C Jr.
Feb. 24-36 Cascade Ski dub: Mt. Hood:
national 4-way championships, open, A
class and special jumping. A, B, Br., In
vitational.
Mar. 36 Obsidians: Hoodoo Bowl: cross
country, men A, B, C, Jr.; women C, Jr.
April Trodie Ski club; Mt. Hood; giant
slalom, men. women, C and Jr.
April 16 Portland Jr. Chamber of Com
merce Ski club; Mt. Hood; golden pole
giant slalom, men, womrn, A and B.
April 33 Associated Women Skiers of
t. Hood: Mt. Hood: all Oregon woinen'a
giant slalom. B. C, Jr.. women.
Jun 11 Cascade Ski club; Mt. Hood:
golden rose, downhill men, women. A;
Jr. men.
Midget- Driver
Killed as 7,000
Race Fans Watch
Hollywood, Oct. 21 (IP) Ed
Haddad, 37-year-old midget auto
race driver, was killed last night
in a race as 7000 spectators
watched.
Haddad, of Inglewood, was one
of Southern California's top race
car pilots. His car squeezed into
the fence by another and rolled
and turned over three times. He
died of a fractured skull.
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