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Broncos Tie Stanford
4'
tlx-yard gain after receiving a past from teammate Gary
Kerkorlan in the firat quarter of the Santa Clara-Stanford
game In Palo Alto, Calif. In to make the stop for Santa
Clara la Jim Dowling. Santa Clara fullback Saxon Wraith is
about to hit the ground after an unsuccessful attempt to stop
Andrews. The underdog Broncos fought Stanford to a stand
still, 7-7. (Acme Telephoto)
Grid Gargantuas Landslide Again
(Sr Oho AlKXlitPd Prtul
Iff ao longer infficient to say
' those gridiron Oargantuas
1 Notre Dame, Army and Okls
homa won again. The pertinent
point la: By how much?
Army's Black Knights of the
Hudson, second to Notre Dame
in the current standings, are set
ting the point-production pace
I among the leaders with a total
, of 167 In six games, an average
: of 44 H per Saturday.
The fighting Irish have regis
tered 197 In five games, an
average of 39 plus, while the
third-ranked Sooners have 129
Jn six games, a bit over IS for
each afternoon's sport.
All three of the Titans won
games Saturday by robust mar
gins. Notre Dame crushed Navy,
40-0, at Baltimore. Army over
whelmed Virginia Military, 40
14. Oklahoma smashed Iowa
State, S4-7.
These were the other top de
velopments of the last October
week-end.
1. Pennsylvania, ninth ranked
natiooudly, was tumbled from
the unbeaten ranks by Pitts
burgh, which scored a last min
ute safety to prevail, 12-11.
1. Perfect records were main
tained by 11 other major teams
Notre Dame, Army. Oklahoma.
California. Cornell, Baylor, Bos
ton U., Virginia, Ford ham,
Wyoming and College of the Pa
cific. I. Bowl hopes rocketed for
California, Baylor, Pitt and
Boston University.
4. Bowl hopes were shattered
for North Carolina, Minnesota
and UCLA.
I. Fordham, once an eastern
giant, omo back to the big lea
gues with a 41-0 triumph over
Georgetown.
California's Golden Bears lust
about clinched the Pacific coast
championship and the Rose
Bowl bid by humbling UCLA,
19-11.
But the possible Pasadena foe
from the Big Ten became a
greater puasle, as oft-whipped
Purdue rose up to smite seventh
ranked Minnesota, 11-7, and Ml
chlgan, No. 6, tripped Illinois
the conference leader, 13-0.
That put Ohio Stnte and Iowa
Slipping Away
St. Msry's
alips from
Bill Phllllppson (St) to ramble IS yards In the third quarter
of the St. Mary's-Drake game In San Francisco's Kesar
stadium. Favored St. Mary's was held to a 11 to 11 tie by the
boys from Dm Moines, la. (Acme Telephoto)
it 4
Stanford halfback Rupert An
drew! carries the ball for a
in the middle of the Rose Bowl Oregon, 34-31.
picture. Ohio State vanquished Iowa takes on Minnesota Sat
Northwestern, 24-7, and Iowa urday in the game that can buoy
won an intersectional fray from or bash its bowl chances.
12 Capital Journal, Salem Ore., Monday, October 31, 1949
Parisian Boxing Czar
Finds Strange Peace
By OSCAR FRALET
(Onltod PrM Sporti Writer)
New York, Oct. 11 U.R Jo
Longman's eyes were gentle be
hind thick brown glasses, win
dows to a soul which was at
peace beeause the ravenous
hanger of revenge had been
ttsfled, and he was content to
be known as the manager of
Marcel Cerdan.
But the real peace must have
come yesterday as Longman and
his "boy' died In a plane against
a mountain peak In the Azores.
For there was no great am
bition left In the sturdy little
man whose eyes went bad In
the North African desert glare
as the free French army made
Ha legendary l.fOO-mlle trek
to do battle with Germany's
arrogant Afrlka korps. His
hopes and dreams died with
his mother, three nephews
and many friends In the con
centration camp at Dachau
and Buehenwald.
The flame and fury faded
from those dimming eyes in the
summer of 1944. That was when
Oen. Jacques LeClerc led the
free French back Into Pari!
and traitors and collaborators
paid their debt to Longman In
full.
Jo Longman, the "Mike Ja
cobs of Paris," didn't talk much
about those days In his recent
visits to America. He was In
tent now on regaining the mid
dlewelght championship for his
boy Marcel. But the gentle eyes
Fullback Frank Casura J9
the grain of Drake university'!
' m.L.
f A
OREGON TIDES
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behind the brown glasses would
flicker momentarily when the
fight mob talked of his return
to Paris.
For In those days of late
1944, Wild-eyed Jo Longman
was an executioner. Armed
with a list of traitors and,
some whisper, more than that
he ferretted out the false
Frenchmen who had aided the
conquerors. It was no secret
that Longman and four com
panions, who had fled first
to England and then to North
Africa, "took eare of them."
"We paid them a visit and
they apparently were con
science-stricken," Longman ex
plained once In that quiet voice.
"There was a wave of suicides."
More than 80 "suicides" the
story goes.
And, as the "suicides" mount
ed, the flames behind the brown
glasses died to empty ashes. The
searing sorrow had been sati
ated. Longman was content to go
back to the business of pro
moting fights after his "visits"
ended. It was a business where
he could find solace In pick
ing up the prewar pieces.
Jo was an Englishman by
birth but a Parisian by nature.
His family moved to France
when he was a child and Long
man's boyhood was spent as a
messenger around the various
fight clubs. By the time the
war opened he was the leading
fight promoter In Paris and al
ready envisioning a world title
for Cerdan. But before his plans
could be fulfilled, the Germans
came and Longman left.
First it was England and then
North Africa, and the rage grew
as word came that his family
had been wiped out in the con
centration charncl houses. The
march which the free French
made from Lake Chad in French
equatorial Africa to the North
African coast Is om of the heroic
episodes of the Wi.r. Longman
was there, a footsore but pledg
ed part of It.
Then came the Psrls payoff
and as much peace as he
would. know while still alive.
He and his four partners form
ed nightclub called the Club
Du Cinq The Club of Five.
They branched out in various
other enterprises and Jo pro
moted boxing at the Palais Des
Sports. He managed his boy.
Marcel, to the middleweight
'Hall of Fame'
Player Ignores
Doctor's Order
Hollywood, Oct. 31 u
Ignoring his doctor's orders to
stay near home base following
his collapse In a downtown
drug store, former big league
star pitcher Grover Cleveland
Alexander vowed he'd take "a
little walk" today. ,
The famous 42-year-old
hurler whose 171 pitching vic
tories are a National league re
cord, blacked out yesterday.
Doctors at Hollywood Re
ceiving hospital where he was
rushed In an ambulance said
his collapse may have been
due to a ruptured blood ves
sel. He was released and or
dered to go to bed.
A member of baseball's Hall
of Fame, Alexander has suf
fered from occasional "at
tacks" ever since World War I
In which he was an artillery
aergeant, his wife, Almee,
said.
Viking Jayvees
Await Spartan
Clash Wednesday
Coach Ken Brophy's Salem
high school junior varsity foot
ball squad Is preparing for its
Big Six clash with Corvallis
junior Spartans November 2 on
the Spartan field.
Brophy's squad in Big Six
competition lost only to the
Bend Lava Bears while holding
victories over Springfield and
Albany. After playing Corvallis
the Vik junior varsity has three
more games on the agenda.
About 34 million man-days of
labor were lost through strikes
in 1948.
Purdue
t m Mm et .i
upse
Minnesota quarterback Dick Anonse after a three-yard gain
In the third quarter of the game played In Minneapolis. Go
ing head over heels It Minnesota's Billy Bye. Purdue upset fa
vored Minnesota, 11-7. (Acme Telephoto)
lid 1 f
friflfl HftfinrPfl Amo Alomo Stsr.r. 17, stands with Mrs.
Jiuyy IIVIIVIlvU B, during celebration at Susquehanna
university, Rellnsgrove, Pa., when the "grand old man of foot
ball" was honored In his 60th year as a college gridiron
mentor.
championship of the world and
then they lost it to Jake La
Motta. But they were sure they were
going to win it back. So sure
that they cancelled reservations
to leave France today. Last
Monday they moved their res
ervations up to Thursday to as
I
i . M of - - n
i . j -Sk
Army Climbs Pass
Tom
back
Military Institute end, to knock down a pass In the second
period of game in Michie stadium, West Point, N. Y. Assisting
Brown in knocking down the pass is Bob Abelman, Army
back. Pass was thrown by Joe Veltri, VMI back. Army won
40 to 14. (AP Wirephoto)
k MinnPCfilrl Purdue's Nobert Adams
IJ I IIIIII&JUIU is br01lgnt down by
to be on hand a little sooner.
It was fatal anticipation. But
it brought complete peace to Jo
Longman just that much sooner
than he expected.
O
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9o
Brown, of Army, lands on
of Thatcher Watson, Virginia
Vandals Defeat
Portland, 49-21
Boise, Oct. 81 OP) Halfback
Jerry Diehl recovered Portland
university's fumble of the open
tng kickoff Saturday and two
plays later ripped off 23 yards
for Idaho's opening touchdown
From then on it was a parade
with the Vandals finally coming
out on the long end of a 49-21
score.
Ted Shipkey, new football
coach at Mentana University,
last season was end coach of the
Los Angeles Dons of the Ail-
American Conference.
ARE YOU
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In WHERRY TAI
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By HAL WOOD
(Unltta Prcaf Sporu Wrlttrl
San Francisco, Oct. 11 Din
West Coast football now It on
the up-grade and should be able
to take eare of Itself In the fu
ture because competent single
wing coaches have been Instal
led In the major schools, Glen
S. (Fop) Warner, one time
coaching great, believes.
'The trouble with our foot
ball since the war " the former
Stanford, Carlisle and Pitt
coach said, "Is that too many
coaches think they have to use
the T-formatlon when they have
slnglewlng material."
Warner down through the
years never has reconciled him
self to the fact that possibly the
T-formation was just about as
effective as his single wings. It
has burned him when a T
formation club beats a single
wing and he will sprout tooth
paste ad smiles when a single
wing team comes out on top.
"Jeff Cravath down at USC
made the mistake of his life
when he shifted to the T
formation," Warner said. "He
should have followed In the
footsteps of the late Howard
Jones and used the power
available at USC in the single
wing."
The new single wing coaches
in the west are Red Sanders,
who has had remarkable suc
cess In his first year at UCLA;
and Kip Taylor, who also is
doing well at Oregon State, de
spite poor luck in the way of
sickness and injuries.
Waldorf, of course. Is not
a full fledged T - formation
coach In the usual sense of the
word. He deploys his back
field In T-formation, but the
Bears' passing attack usually
Is strictly an auxiliary weapon
and never comes near gaining
the yardage posted by rushing.
New
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