Leahy Forecasts Defeats
For Webfoots and Beavers
By FRANK LEAHY
(Km Football Cmc. Unlr.ratw
of Ifotrt D.m
Many favorable letter have
com acroai our dek slnee lait
Saturday's victory over Tulane,
and we ahould like to see that
the pralee foes to the proper
people. Our assistant coachei
deserve the majority of the ered
H for the team's marvelous
showing afalnst Tulane, as we
tried a new system of preparing
for that important contest.
As toon as the scouting re
ports were received the staff
was split into two groups. Joe
McArdle, Bill Earley, and Bob
McBride handled the defensive
chores, while Bernie Crimmins,
John Druze, and Walter Ziemba
devised the offense. My posi
tion was strictly in a supervi
sory capacity.
It certainly proved to be a
wonderful plan and the vic
tory Is a great credit to the
extreme diligence with which
the capable coaching staff
12 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, October 21, 1949
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V
..
VAX X
I ;..t:-A".
Outstanding Back ;JT
Francisco is being boomed by the local experts as the best
college running back in the nation. In five games, the six-foot-two,
207 pound Negro speedster, has gone for touchdown
runs of tO, 39, 60, and 80 yards. Matson has parked the ball
(00 yards In 77 trys tor a 6.4 average. (AP Wirephoto)
SCORES in
(Complete
University Alleys
OOMMKBCIAL LSAdtl NO. 1
r. W. (II WodBewodi 48T. Valleau
4S1. Oarrlaon 612, While 884, Ntaller 365.
S a N CTIethlere (ll-Kaneskl 614. Barker
406, Mualhaupl 416, Xeenan 436, Naalar
M.
taalee (31 Peterson 616. Raid 464. Rita
nan 461, Pero 431, Zallar 464. rnmlllt (II
Keller 463. Spare 406, Jone 456. 11
wood 466, Duncan 636.
Ralph Johnaan Apt. (3t Coan 461, R.
Bell 448. rrank 644, Prkar 471, A. Ball 4.S8.
Inlara(ala Traelar (3 L. Horru 471,
Stiackman 434, Roblnaon 367, Pearl 633.
Tanquev 411.
Ilraaa A Sana Ina. (61- Kama 633. Ur
Olothln 406. Cauaar 467, Pcrman 376.
Caahlna'a t'nlaa Her. I4t Paaaa 606, Ston
460. Scoll 606. Conutock 673.
Weatarn raw (4i Craarlord 461. An
daraan 437. Uadach 431. Luke 473. KueD
lar 664. Naval Air Facility (0 llaal 440,
HolmaD 436, Hobaru 466, Kneillar 486,
Brown 481,
Judaan'a (3) Anaova 466. Bronann 333.
Bral 403, J. LKUa 133, Hopllnaar 603
lal Nat. Bank (1- Morris 461. Kottka
360. Marshall 368, Marr 3U8, Urlaaa 440.
Hlah Indiudual ntnr: Kiubirr 313.
Hiari Indlvlilual aarlaa' I'l'leison 376.
Hl!i team aarlra. 34J6; hull tam lama.
77 Waatarn Paper.
COaBMBRClAL LSAGI S NO. S
Saaltb Aata Peru (31- Clark 386, Fd-
ilnuter 3V0. Bchua(a 406. Lemon 436.
lea 630. Khrark Malar ,0 White 433.
SlcParland 306, Fowler 396, Toraeraon 373,
VTUier 403.
MrllanalS Candr Ill-Bailer 173, Rry.
Ant 411, NlchoU 478, Oemmell 433. eWMt
413. Vane Parklne 111 Hnaera 440. Keenan
436. Vlack U7. Barnea SJ3. UrDanlrU 433.
X.O.C.O. (II Waaner 386. Williams 313.
Hanson 471, Nason 306. Tliede 473 eeh'a
l'ee4 Lara (31 r. Zeeb 440. B. Carr 414,
A. 2eb 436, a. Zeeb 361, Peterson 841.
Knlabta 6 Prlhlaa (Si neratur 664.
Judaon 834, Scllrldel 466. Rlwood 3ii8.
Tsrhlda 461, Memrer I'hevran klatlan ill
Momrar 630, Schkrfter 481, Odermatt 337,
Covert 366, Millar 464.
Hlah Individual aamai Deealur o(
KnlatiU el Prthlaa, 346.
Mtth Individual arrlaa: Decatur of
Knlahti t rrthiea. 684.
Huia team ikna: Knwhu ( Pvthlaa.
S041.
on Fuel
Bills !!
STORM) I
SALEM WOODWORKING CO.
J223 L
went to work on this all im
portant assignment.
This writer is indeed a fortu
nate person in having one of the
finest and most loyal group of
assistant coaches in America.
We all know that the row ahead
is a tough one, but if hard work
and concentrated effort will help
our team to complete its fourth
consecutive season without de
feat, we won't be found, wanting.
Southwestern skies will be
filled with footballs Saturday
as two of the nations top of
fensive aggregations oppose
each other in Dallas, Texas.
It's Southern Methodist and
Kentucky in a thriller which
we see going to Southern
Methodisi on the strength of
their amazing fourth quarter
finishes.
Of equal importance in that
sector is the Texas-Rice game
in which Texas is given a slight
edge. Another important con
ference contest sees Baylor
downing Texas A&M while Mis-
4
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4 USHifcae "
4 W fyFw vi&ii
Ki : -As
Z v-.
ti . vv
h 4
ii' i'rtiJfat'T IK
(above) 19-year-old
the University of San
the ALLEYS
faepullal a
Capital Alleys
SFARS MFN'S 13 4(11 F.
Harmony Honae Davey 631. Paulson
467. Slook 638. Hill 330. Pllarlm -Clous
447, Forstrom 463. Jansen 387. Clark 430,
Allstate Dnon 386. Clllser 411. McOulre
8B0. Hlehl 468. Kenmore Wlnarr 467, AC-
am 362. Hutmactlcr 330. Dv, rer 3H4.
Ilamart Cooper 436. Forbes 483. Mor
ris 403. Cook 813. J. r. Hlaalna Ambrose
414. fialstrom 413. 81frp 3.17. Oalund 483.
Craftsman Barker 410. Kraus 427. Bl
Irkson 446. Klein 373. Catdspot llalsey
380. Urye 408, Bevens 446. I'altun 346.
Hlah Individual asma: Slook. 330.
Hivlt Individual series' Oouah. 347.
. Hull (earn asme' Pllarlm. 471.
KlaH team aerlea: Harmony House, 1871.
SFARS WOMFN-H rKkdl'S
Reral Purple Woodward 302. ftraash
30. Newberry 363. llsuahn 398. Krrry
Rronke FlretwtMid 169, Lancaster 380,
Ttiouta 373, Forbes 407.
tlonevvurkle Halsey 382. Phelpa 333,
Walnwiuht 363. llaln 404. (harmedr
Lane 339. Meyrrs 337. Wrdrl 340. Hill 287.
lllati Individual aame: Forbes, 131.
Hull Individual series: Forbes. 407.
luih tram same. Honeysuckle. M2.
ll:alt team serlar.i Honeysuckle. 1304.
Duckpin Bowling
COMMFRCI4I. LRAfll'l
Willamette Amusement (3i Clarence
Appleaata 434. Kgy Robinson 411, Wittred
W'tller 383. Cllen Rlanton 401. Howard Ullls
386. (ileaien'a Bakery 111 Tom Wood 338.
Art Woelk 334. Marion Oleason 333. Oor
den Oreaory 326. ororee Hubert 303.
Tweed! Oil 111 lluana Prank 363. Carl
Flood 340. Ira Short 443. tmery Alderman
466, Mllbert Jacober 363. quality t'ved Cera
(3i Royal Pawley 463. Bill Campbell 463,
B B. Snelarove 434, Mos4 Van Pell 434,
tTmll Schola 466.
A. L. Cwmmlnka Heatlna (41 Dayp
Spaldlua 386. l.et.rr Wooda 411. Wlllard
Hamblv 371. Howard Sinllh 433, Las Dolse
476. Willamette Valley Rank 101-Harry
Fwmt 390, Keith Kavp 418. Bob Junallnk
364. Carroll Meeks 377. Al Flicker 302.
Huh learn aeries and same: aaukllty
I'sed Cars. 3333 and 803
Hlah liiillvldual series. Tom Wood lOlet
sons' 336.
H.sh Individual 9km: Howtrd annul
Cummlna at 317.
CONSERVE ITIX!
A most practical means
Is by installing Storm Sash
for every door and window
opening. Costs little at our
saving prices; but helps
siibKtantlully in reducing
heat loss. Reduced fuel
consumption will produce
money savings year alter
year, not to mention the
comfort and health bene
fits your family will enjoy.
f4
a
- W ' L f..'-3"59.?3 Jj
sissippl, Tulsa and Oklahoma
A&M defeat Texas Christian,
Bradley, and Kansas.
Journeying westward we
find the Faclfie Coast Con
ference operating In every
sector. Most Important is the
Southern California Oregon
game as the Trojans make
their last bid to remain In the
Rose Bowl picture. Know
Ing full well of their ability
to make final bids, we are
picking Southern Cal.
League leading California
will remain on top by downing
Washington, while U.CIL.A. and
Stanford will stay within strlk
ing distance through victories
over Washington State and Ore
gon State. Three rising power
houses, Santa Clara, Nevada and
Denver should set down Loyola
Fresno State and B r 1 g h a m
Young.
Remaining costal clashes
see the verdicts going to Ida
ho and Utah over Montana
and Wyoming.
Cutting across country once
again It Is the service schools
in the limelight. As they both
venture into the Ivy League
we look for a split as Army
downs Columbia and Navy
loses a close one (o Pennsyl
vania. Of utmost importance In the
aforementioned league is the
Cornell-Princeton game. Prin
ceton has come along surpris
ingly fast in the last few games
but the Big Red packs too much
power for the Tigers. Dart
mouth must watch out as Har
vard is considerably better than
the records show.
We are stringing along with
Tuse McLaughry's Indians al
though an upset may be in
the air. Bostonians are In for
much enjoyable football as
both Boston College and Bos
ton University are favored
over Georgetown and New
York V.
Down in the Yale Bowl Her
man Hickman s Bulldogs will
entertain Holy Cross with social
amenities being forgotten at
kickoff time for Yale has what
it takes this year. Duquesne and
Lehigh will suffer the wrath of
Villanova and Brown as they re
sume their position on the vic
tory road, while Rutgers Is con
tinuing their successful season
in Colgate's home stadium.
Southern schedules are filled,
with the North Carolina-L.S.U.
game being one of the best.
L.S.U. is rebuilding but this
isn't their year to halt the Tar
heels. Tulane will bounce back
and beat Auburn, while Ala
bama is doing likewise with
Mississippi State.
A strong Maryland team will
defeat North Carolina State as
Vanderbilt, Clemson, and Duke
are outscoring Arkansas, South
Carolina, and Virginia Tech.
Both Georgia teams will emerge
victorious as Tech takes on Flor
ida and Georgia university sub
dues Miami. Virginia and Ten
nessee are favored in their home
state clashes with V.M.I, and
Tennessee Tech, while the
south's closest affair will take
place at Wake Forest with the
hometowners edging out Wil
liam and Mary.
The Big Nine scramble
should definitely be settled at
Ann Arbor, Michigan, as
mighty Minnesota moves an
other step towards the title.
From this corner the Gophers
appear to be unstopable.
Outstanding games will be
played elsewhere in the confer-
once as Purdue, Ohio State, and
Northwestern, all have difflcul
ty in downing Illinois, Wiscon
sin and Iowa. Potent teams on
the national scene invade the
midwest, and Oklahoma, Mis
souri, and Pittsburgh should de
part with the scalps of Nebras
ka, Iowa State and Indiana
while Michigan State gets the
nod over Penn State. One of the
areas' best small college trams
Dayton university, is favored to
defeat Youngstown.
P 68 98 r
WALNUT MEATS WANTED
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Top Cash Prices Paid
ORCUTT'S MARKET
4200 No. River Rood
Salem, Oregon Phone 23213
BORING OPTICAL
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CORNER 12TH AT CENTER
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Gleeful Unable to withhold their glee, Senate pageboys
toss paper in the air as the senate adjourned in Washington.
Adjournment of the house presented much the same scene as
the 81st congress finished its first session the longest peace
time sitting in history. (Acme Telephoto)
National Survey Shows
Hunting Claims 78 Lives
(By Onlted Prassl
At least 78 persons have been
killed in hunting accidents since
September 1 with the nation's
main open season yet to get un
der way, a United Press survey
showed today.
The survey showed that 62
hunters died in gunshot accidents
and 16 others due to heart at
tacks brought on by exertion or I
excitement.
Conservation experts said that,
as usual, most of the fatalities
could have been prevented had
the victims or their accidetnal
assailants displayed due cau
tion.
Some hunters shot them
selves as they climbed care
lessly over fences with their
guns loaded and the safeties
off. Others were killed as they
dressed out game which other
hunters mistook for live ani
mals. But one Washington state
hunter got killed because of the
white sweater he was wearing.
A fellow nimrod mistook him
for an Albino deer.
A bow-and-arrow hunter in
West Virginia was killed by an
other archer who mistook him
for game and sent a clothyard
shaft through his body.
State authorities throughout
the land appealed to sportsmen
to exercise more care than ever
the woods and fields this
year. They said that with game,
ammunition and arms more plen
tiful than ever since the war,
America's open areas would be
Parents Hear Voices
But Can't Find Girls
Freeport, N. Y., Oct. 21 iA
The fathers and mothers still can
hear their daughters voices. But
where are the girls now?
"won t look for us ... we
know how to take care of our
selves . . . there are too many
places we can go for you to
find us . . ." the voices say.
The voices come from little
phonograph record that arriv
ed in the mail yesterday. It ap
parently was made in some pen
ny-arcade in nearby New York
City.
But the girls themselves have
vanished. They left supposedly
for Freeport High school Wed
nesday morning and never ar
rived.
Policp said the three are Ma
bel and .-arbara Batcher. 15 and
14, and their 14-year-old play
mute, Mnrylou Gross.
from Bergs
rz feTO w mrwi :
crowded and the slaughter of
humans could be terrific.
The main deer seasons, usu
ally the most deadly to hunt
ers, were yet to get under
way and the big waterfowl
season on the Illinois and Mis
sissippi flyways also bad not
opened.
Three states bore the bulk
of the tragedies. Washington had
11 fatalities since Sept. 1, Colo
rado 11, and Minnesota nine.
Most of the dead lost their
lives hunting squirrels. Eighteen
persons died hunting the furry
tailed rodent. Eight died hunt
ing deer and the same number
while after duck. The Dakota
and Minnesota pheasant seasons
claimed three lives. The re
mainder were killed while hunt
ing miscellaneous types of game,
many of which were still out of
season.
Veteran hunters reserved
their sympathy, however, for
an Idaho victim who bagged
his first deer, then got buck
fever so badly that he died
on the spot of a heart attack.
Mother Suffocated
By Daughter's Body
Abilene, Texas, Oct. 21 W)
A mother suffocated today be
neath the body of her daughter,
critically injured in a tornado
which exploded their home ear
ly today.
Mrs. Ruby Lee Person, 37,
teacher, was the lone fatality
of the brief storm which ap
peared to have died out near
this west Texas town.
Her daughter, Mina La Dell
11, was injured critically. Long
nails from heavy timber of the
house were driven into her
body as she lay helpless over
her mother's face.
Allay Person, 51, the hus
band and father, who is blind
and Eddie Earl, 14, a son, were
less seriously injured.
Bowder Leaves Hospital
Gervais Hamilton Bowder
has returned to his home from
his second trip to the hospital
after a broken ankle received
three weeks ago when he met
with an accident while leading
a calf.
E-'U-Mr-r. -si .!Y T-tTTT-a -r.o
l wgay
Woodburn Asks
New Wafer Pipe
Blaine McCord, Woodburn at
torney, acting at request of the
Woodburn city council and
board of directors of school dis
trict 103c, has written both the
Marlon county court and state
highway commission for permis
sion for the school district to lay
a new six inch water main from
Harrison street and Settlemeler
avenue junction in Woodburn to
the new school site at the inter
section of the Silverton-New-berg
highway cutoff with the
Boone's ferry road.
District 103c authorized a bond
Issue of $375,000 for purchase of
site and erection of building
and the 25-acre site has been
purchased on the Silverton-New-berg
highway outside the corpo
rate limits of Woodburn.
He says In his letters to the
court and commission that it is
necessary to secure immediate
permission so construction of the
building may proceed without
delay so as to be completed, if
possible, by the beginning of the
next school year.
Request for permission from
both authorities is asked so as to
eliminate any question as to
whether roads Involved are state
or county roads. It is probable
some of the commissioners will
go to Woodburn to show McCord
and others Interested just the
status of the roads. In the mean-
time a petition along formal
lines will be asked of the board.
WU Artists to Appear
At Portland Concert
Four Willamette university
artists will be presented in con
cert Sunday night at the Wom
en's club auditorium, 1220 S. W.
Taylor street, Portland at 7 o'
clock.
Performing will be Clorinda
Topping, soprano and assistant
professor of music; Melvin Geist,
tenor and dean of the school of
music; Amy Lee, pianist and
Frances Woodbury Stone, vio
linist.
The program is being spon
sored by the friends of New Mu
sic club under the management
of Henri Arcand. Purpose of
th eorganizatton is to bring new
music to the attention of the
public. Attendance will be by
invitation.
Mens' Garden Clubs of
NW to Meet in Albany
The quarterly meeting of
Men's Garden clubs of the Pacif
ic northwest will be held in
the Albany public library Mon-
SEATTLE
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ROUND TRIP, only . $7.85
Pint 6-V Tea-
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IHiH.II-l'li'l)!
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PIMM 2-3421 ::'JUl-
day afternoon starting at 2:30
o'clock.
Mark M. Taylor, Salem, sec
retary of the Men's Garden
Clubs of America, will explain
activities of the national associ
ation at its annual meeting. A
dinner will be served at the
Candlelight cafe at t o'clock
with the Albany club as host.
Delegates will meet with the Al
bany Men's Garden club at the
bureau of mines building on
Broadway at 8 o'clock.
Dr. J. E. Kraus, university of
Chicago horticulturist, now liv
ing at Corvallis, will speak it
the evening meeting.
Phillips Is Heard
By Bethel Baptists
Rev. H. C. Phillips of Van
couver, B.C., is being heard by
many people of Salem. He is
again preaching at the Bethel
BaDtist church on Sunday and
each everting of the week. The
services on Sunday are at 11
a.m., 0:30 and 7:31) p.m. me
week meetings are at 7:45 p.m.
The Bethel Baptist church is on
the corner of North Cottage and
D street. The closing service, will
be October 28. .
A light year means a distance
of about six trillion miles.
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State Tire Service
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Pole Sitter to Break -100-Day
Fast Nov. 3
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 21 um
Huge Percy Coplon, more
than halfway through a pro
posed 100-day fast in a little
house atop a steel pole, will
make a forced landing on No
vember 3.
Coplon, who has slimmed
down from 357 pounds to a mere
280 in the first 58 days ot his
fast, has been subpoenaed as a
witness in a trial involving his
mother-in-law. She Is being sued
on charges ot nonpayment of a
debt.
Percy said he would go back
to his perch and finish the fast
after the trial.
Hade 1(u
Heard?
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