Pacific Coast Conference
Shows Intersection Power
New York, Nov. 2 iJ,The
lurmally robust soutl. has turn-
ed anemic In football this year
and mor. of the red corpuscles
teem to have escaped to the Pa
eific coast.
A check of the major confer
ences against outside opposition
shows the southwest a stout
leader and the southern the
weakest In the land.
The southeastern, a veritable
bowl incubator down through
the years, is better than holding
its own but is not showing the
old-time punch. Its bowl candi
dates are negligible.
On the other hand, the Pa
cific coast, an intersectional
punching bag since the war,
is bouncing back against some
chins. As an example, it has
won two and tied one of six
games in the formidable Big
Ten, with which it has a Rose
Bowl working agreement.
The wide open southwestern
rs with Baylor, SMU and Rice
In the fore have won 18 games
LOCAL UNITED PRESS
Salem, Oregon.
Pro Boxing Resumes at
Armory Wednesday Night
Following suspension of a
number of weeks, the Veterans
of Foreign Wars resume their
boxing shows at the armory
Wednesday night at 8:30.
Matchmaker Tex Salkeld will
feature John L. Sullivan and
Johnny Jennings, heavyweights
in the 10-round main event and
Lou Nunes and Al Cliff in the
six-round semi-final.
Jennings is reported as be
ing confident of victory over
the highly favored Sullivan
and predicts an upset that will
make him a popular figure In
fight circles throughout the
northwest.
The first preliminary pits
Tony Ortega of Portland against
Joe Pack of Salem. Ortega,
Stymie Retires
To Blue Grass
Loafing at Ease
New York, Nov. 2 (U.R)Gal-
lant old Stymie, who rose from
the claiming ranks to become
the world's greatest money-win
ning throughbred, was retired
today to a bluegrass life of ease.
And thus was written the cli
max of a lusty saga of the turf.
Bred on the sprawling King
ranch in Texas, Stymie was just
an obscure selling plater when
he was purchased by Hirsch Jac
obs in 1943 for $1,500. He was
two years old then.
Now eight years old and
till under the guidance of Jac
obs Stymie leaves the racing
scene with an amazing, almost
unbelievable, bankroll of $918,
485. A sore right foreleg forced
Stymie's retirement.
First College
Scalp Falls in
Stillwater, Okla., Nov. 2 )
The annual parade of college
football coaches to the showers
was officially under way today
with the resignation of Jim
Lookabaugh of Oklahoma A&M.
Lookabaugh, with the college
for 25 years as a student, an
alumnus and its coach for the
past 11 seasons submitted his
Resignation yesterday. It was ac
cepted immediately and is effec
tive at the end of the present
season.
Dean C. H. McElroy. cabinet
chairman, said a successor pro
bably won't be named until af
USF Rolls Over Nevada
Nevada halfback Paul Stimae (51) rambles
for six yards before being thrown out of
bounds br I'nlversity of San Francisco
halfback Ed Brown (10) at their game
played In San Francisco's Ketar Stadium.
In to help Brown are Burl Toler (851 and
Roy Barni (17). I'SF trimmed
11. (Acmt Telephoto).
against outside foes while lnsina
only live and tying one.
The Ivy league follows with
a 16-5 record but these figures
are deceiving and aren't a true
intersectional barometer.
The purist Ivy niemhers dis
dain matching punches with
the powers of other sectiuns
for lush gates and their gaudy
mark has been built up main
ly at the expense of milder
elevens in their own baili
wick. The Pacific coast, which car
ries on a running battle with
the midwest, has won 18 games,
lost seven and tied two beyond
its own family feuding.
Here's the conference breakdown
of games outside the league:
W L T Pet.
Southwest Con. 18 5 1 .783
Ivy Leanue 18 5 0 .762
Pacific Coast Con. 18 7 2 .720
Southeastern Con. 18 10 3 .643
Bib Seven 12 7 1 .632
Bin Ten 10 8 2 .550
Missouri Valley 13 13 2 .500
Skyline Six 9 12 1 .429
Southern Con. 10 31 0 .244
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Wednesday, November 2, 1949 Page 15
brother of Joey of considerable
ring fame, will be making his
first professional appearance.
Another preliminary brings
Bobby Carr and Swede Olsen
together in what Salkeld de
scribes as a grudge scrap. Jimmy
Ogden and Larry Reagan will I
square off in the third four
rounder.
Ramirez Gets Nod
Over Rogers in
Portland Bout
Portland, Ore., Nov. 2 u.R
Veteran Boxer Felix Ramirez,
132, of San Jose, Calif., decision
ed Newcomer Don Rogers, 134,
of Portland Tuesday night in
The relatively inexperienced Udell Worries
Rogers held Ramirez to even . i r
terms for three rounds, but theADOUT WeDlOOTS
California fighter took over in
the fourth round to lead in
points the rest of the way. Ram
irez was especially effective
when he moved in close to Rog
ers and threw most of his blows
at the Portlander's head.
In the other 10-round match,
Woody Winslow, 144. Merced,
Calif., deeisioned Dick Wolfe,
148, Portland.
Results of the four-round pre
liminaries: Jerry Remaud, 130, Portland,
deeisioned Joe Pete, 133. Salem,
Ore.; Chuck Lyons, 157, Port
and, TKO'd Johnny O'Day, 155,
Portland in the third round;
Chuck Maxson, 186. Corvallis.
Ore., knocked out Johnny John
son, 180, Aberdeen, Wash., in
the first round.
Coaching
Oklahoma
ter the close of the season.
Lookabaugh said he is leav
ing "for the good of Oklahoma
A & M." He signed a five year
contract in 1946. H I a salary
has not 'been announced.
The Aggies won the Missouri ! d vcc1ordav
Valley conference title last year. Ru;hIv i500 to 20n0 animals
His teams hit the big time dur-;were kjueti in the Methow re
ing the war years and won twogion and anolr,er 2500-3000 in
bowl games. Itne cheIan area.
This season's record is two Perfect weather conditions
wins against three losses and aihave aided the hunters during
tie. I the special tree-day scas-on in
"I am proud." he said, "to go which either buck or does may
out with the 1949 varsity." be taken.
AW1
ind ,ni-''."'tr"'.' t" -
Nevada
MM
V . . - ' - j - --
We're working up a lather
All four of the nation's top
teams have success streaks going
. . . Notre Dame now has gone
33 games without a defeat, a
modern record . . . Army is un
beaten in 17 games . . . Okla
homa has 16 victories in a skein
. . . California has won 17
straight in regular season play
. . . But for reverse English
streaks you can't top little Tren
ton State Teachers College,
which hasn't come out on top in
43 games a series of reversals,
with four ties dating back to
1938.
We're working up a lather
about the high - scoring games
this year but to Grandpa they
would have looked like pitchers
battles ... In 1886 Harvard
scored 765 points, beating one
opponent 158 to 0 . . . In 1904
Minnesota rolled up 725 and
Yale had a couple of seasons be
fore the turn of the century with
totals around the 700 mark.
OCE Wolves Face
Hard Workouts to
Prep for Raiders
Monmouth Extensive work
outs were in store this week to
ready the Wolves for their clash
with the Southern Oregon Red
Raiders in Ashland Saturday.
Both teams turned in week-end
victories, OCE over EOCE 33-0,
and the Red Raiders over Chico
State 21-14.
McArthur said drills this week
would be rough and long.
was displeased with the Wolves
second half showing against
Eastern Oregon when the Wolves
could score only a single touch
down after tallying four in the
hectic first half.
OCE, the only remaining un
defeated and untied collegiate
football squad in Oregon, will be
favored over Coach Al Simpson's
Red Raiders.
Inside Running
Seattle. Nov. 2 MPi Coach
Howie Odell worked his Uni
versity of Washington gridiron
charges against the Oregon in
side running attack yesterday
during a heavy scrimmage in
which the Frosh made like
Ducks.
The inside attack, spearhead
ed by Fullback Bob Senders,
has piled up 1.819 yards in seven
games for the Du-iks and is fm
rowing the Odell brow almost as
deeply as the lengibv string of
Husky injured did earlier in the
year.
All but one of the Washington
regulars reserve Fullback
Hank Tiedemann was on hand
for yesterday's workout.
Deer Slaughter
Reaches 5000 in
Two Huntina Days
Seattle. Nov. 2 VP' In two
days hunters have killed ap
proximately 5000 deer in the
Chelan-Okanogan areas, the
",
O If n ilnlfiafi I
nT-' Brs"MMBprr yw") " UTa7'1 ' -- "" '- ""'1
Stackhouse to
Point Out 'Car
Miscues at Meet
The mistakes made by Willa
mette's football team during its
homecoming game with Lewis
and Clark last Saturday will be
pointed out by Coach Chester
Stackhouse during Friday morn
ing's session of the Salem Break
fast club. The criticisms will be
in the nature of a chalk talk.
Motion pictures taken during
the ball game will be shown
providing the films are suffi
ciently clear to warrant their
reproduction.
Plans for the entertainment
of Western International league
club owners, directors and
newspapermen who will be here
for the annual meeting of the
organization Nov. 6 and 7, will
be reviewed.
Lipscomb Teams
HeiWith O'Riley to
Win Tag Event
Jack Lipscomb and Jack O'Ri
ley flattened Jack Kiser and
Frank Stojack in the tag team
event of the weekly wrestling
show Tuesday night. However,
the "win" was slightly tarnished
because Lipscomb entered the
ring at a time when he was sup
posed to" be on the outside.
Dale Kiser downed Bill Mc
Euin in a preliminary while Jim
Gonzales took straight calls over
Carl Myers, one via the foul
route.
Kip Plans One
Lineup Change
For Vandal Game
Corvallis. Ore., Nov. 2 WPi
Only one change is planned in
the starting Oregon State college
lineup against Idaho Saturday,
Coach Kip Taylor said yesterday.
That will put Reserve Center Al
Gray in for Pete Palmer, regu
lar snapper-back.
Palmer went to the hospital
for observation but, while re
leased yesterday, may not be
able to play, Taylor said. Nature
of Palmer's ailment was not disclosed.
Celeri Sets PCC Pace
In Total Offense List
Los Angeles, Nov. 2 Bob I
Celeri. who has quarterbacked
California to seven' straight vic
tories, continues to set the PCC
pace in total oirense, but fig
ures released today by the Pa
cific coast conference commis
sioner's office, showed Southern
: California's Jim Powers with a
better per game record.
Celeri leads the league with
1 929 yards in seven games, which
laverages 132.7 yards a game.
Powers has 868 yards in six
games for an average of 144 7
yards a contest.
Oregon's fnllhark. Boh San
ders, holds his comr""iding
lead in rushing with 569 yards
in seven games, and shares
the scoring lead with Bill Mar-
. oaiNlCWfTH FLAVOR
THAT RECAILS Trie
mAM I
STTEaTH6MpER,ALi
YOU W""
Imperial it mad by Hiram Walker. Blended whiskey. 86 proof.
'0' ; grsin neutral ipirm. Hirsm Wslkef & Sons Inc . Peons. Illinois
Whooping a Whammy
the Indians includes three real Redskins. Left to right in a
war dance, Rudy Saluskin, Ed Saluskin and Bill Yallup at
tempt to put the whammy on an opponent. It worked.
Yakima won, 25-14.
Linfield Wildcats Hope
To Turn Tables on WU
Hopes are running high in
McMjnnville that Linfield col
lege will be able to accomplish
next Saturday night some
thing that the Wildcats have
never achieved since 1926 a
win over Willamette univer
sity on the football field.
The recent comparatively
easy victory over Whitman
college served as a stimulant
to the Wildcats who have been
going about their training
chores with considerable en
thusiasm. On Sweetland field, Coach
Chester Stackhouse has been
trying to eliminate the mis
takes that proved costly in
last Saturday's homecoming
20-7 defeat at the hands of
Lewis and Clark. The squad
is in good physical condition,
although a few of the men are
nursing the customary bumps
and bruises.
After Saturday night's en-
Joe Gordon to
Attend Ham
it
n
Egg Dinner Meet
Joe Gordon of Eugene, well
known lnfielder of the Cleve
land Indians, has agreed to at
tend the dinner being spon
sored by the Salem Breakfast
club at the Marion hotel next
Monday night, according to
announcement by Al Loucks,
president of the ham 'n' en
ters. Gordon will be accompanied
by Dirk Strite, sports editor
of the Eugene Register Guard.
The dinner is being held in
connection with the meet
ing here Nov. 6 and 7 of West
ern International league offi
cials. Attendance at the dinnrr
will be held to 125.
tin of I SC. Each has scored
nine touchdowns for 54 points.
Powers has proved himself
the best passer in the league in p Y 4-U li
nearly every respect. He has daiem Tourn is
completed 62 of 100 attempts for i ;
850 yards, an average of .620.lnJUrY V ICTIm
Ten of his passes have gone for 1 1 fc. I I -1, f n
touchdowns
Chester Daniels of Oregon
has relied on his right foot to
rank him high, among the
Conference scorers, and he
holds a big lead in extra point
and field goal kicking. Daniels
has made 25 of 27 PAT'S good
ph has booted four field goals
fr 37 joints.
of Oregon
pass inter -
Wooclley Lewis
continues to lead i
ceptions with seven
THAT MA5
J1 6
& zz:t
counter, Willamette has two
Northwest conference games
on the schedule both here.
The first, Nov. 11 will be
against Whitman, and the sec
ond, Nov. 18, will feature Pa
cific. Aiken Plans to
Give Fell Ball
Packing Chores
Eugene, Ore., Nov. 2 (At
Bill Fell's efforts in the wan
ing moments of last Satur
day's clash with Iowa may
have earned the Oregon ball
carrier a more prominent part
in the Duck offensive picture,
Coach Jim Aiken indicated
yesterday.
As the Oregon varsity work
ed out against a Washington
defense in preparation tor this
Saturday's tilt at Portland,
Fell was being give' p" p
portunities to pack the ball.
Yanks, Bums Play Second
To BoSox in Star Ratings
New York, Nov. 2 W The
New York Yankees and Brook
lyn Dodgers, rivals in the last
World Series, each gained two
berths on the Associated Press'
1949 major league all-star team.
Both, however, were forced to
play second fiddle to the Boston
Red Sox who led all clubs with
three representatives outfield
er Ted Williams and pitchers
Mel Parncll and Ellis Kinder.
The remainder of the dream
squad picked by a poll of 116
members of the baseball writ
ers' Association of America
is composed of one player each
from the Detroit Tigers, St.
Louis Cardinals and Pitts
burgh Pirates.
Tommy Henrich. a converted
first baseman, and shortstop Phil
Rizzuto are the world champion
in ncuiusivu vnumc
Fremont, Nrnr. The first se
rious accident in Midland col
lege football and sports in two
years hit Edward Meyer, 790
Fairview avenue, Salem, when
he was hospitalized with a bro
ken leg.
Meyer, a star athlrtc in base-
iball, basketball, wrestling and
, football, was injured near the
lend of a game with the Hastings
'college Broncos.
FASHIONED !ElL0vVNf
out'
$3vmh W
Viking Jayvee Gridders
Smother Corvallis, 27-13
Scoring in every quarter, the
Salem high school Junior Var
sity Vikings swept over the Cor-
vallis Spartan B eleven, 27-1S,
Tuesday afternoon on the Spar
tan gridiron.
In the early minutes of play
Salem's Johnny Gundran drove
for a TD and Bob Theison place
kicked the ball which put Salem
out in front 7-0. But the Sparts
came right back with a criss
Williams Tells
Of Iowa Reunion
With Men of '99
Never had a better time in
my life, ' summed up Fred A.
Williams, Salem attorney upon
his recent return from the mid
dle west where he, with four
other survivors of the Univer
sity of Iowa football team of
1899 were honor guests for the
University of Iowa-Indiana uni
versity football game in mid-Oc
tober.
The five men were extensive
ly entertained before and after
the homecoming contest, so
much so in fact, Williams admits
that he was tuckered out long
before he headed home.
Williams describes the Iowa
team as an "explosive outfit"
that apparently worries little
concerning the opposition as
long as the fourth period re
mains to be played. He was urg
ed to remain for the Iowa-Ore
gon tilt but begged off because
of the necessity of returning to
his office.
Of the squad of 50 years ago.
of which he was one of the 16
members of the travelling con
tingent, the records show that
Iowa amassed 257 points to
three for the opposition. While
Williams was designated as an
end and held that position much
of the time, it was not unusual
to shift to a tackle or a guard.
Because of the small squad we
had to learn about every posi
tion," Williams said.
Before returning home Wil
liams spent a few days with a
sister and her husband in South
Dakota where pheasant hunting
proved pleasurable and profit
able. Bob Grieve, Syracuse Univer
sity's track and cross - country
coach is a former sprinter and
halfback at the University of
llinois.
Yankees on the squad. Second
baseman Jackie Robinson and
catcher Roy Campanella are the
Dodgers' representatives.
Third baseman George Kel,
only Tiger on the team, received
the most votes. He was named on
113 of the 116 ballots cast. Wil
liams was next with 112. Others
to hit the century figure were
Robinson, 108, and Stan Musial,
Cardinals' star flycatcher, 100.
Campanella Just missed with 99.
Henrirh got 97 votes for
first and five in the outfield.
Musial got three additional
votes, all for first base. The
smallest number of votes for
a winner went to Ralph Kiner,
Pittsburgh's home run slug
ger, whose 68 votes won the
right field post.
Rizzuto won with 83 votes.
Only one vote separated the Red
Sox pitching twins. The left
handed Parnell. who won 25
games and lost only eight, drew
78 votes, one more than the
righthanded Kinder, who led all
KUMORE CIEANIR TODAY!
COMPACT TANK TYPE
Reg. 52.7S Now
A beauty! New Kenmore tank type cleaner with full set of
attachments cleans rugs, draperies, upholstery, dusts
woodwork. Powerful h II P motor quickly and easily d.irs
the Job for you. Call J-9191 for home demonstration,
either day or evening.
Shop In Air Conditioned
Plenty of Free Parking Comfort
m fix motcf Atoi ' JLHwvf
cross run on the kick-off good
for 70 yards and a Corvallis
score.
The second Corvallis score
came when Salem fumbled the
ball on their own 20. Corvallis
took over and drove for a touch
down.
Salem put on the heat with
Chuck Rector passing to Dirk
Evans to set up another TD.
Gary Messing smashed over
the final yards and as tha gun
sounded the half the score was
In a 13-13 deadlock.
A Rector to Al Huston pass
paved the way for Dwight Ran
kin to score in the third period.
Bob Theison place kicked tho
point which made the score 20-
13 at the end of the third per
iod.
In the final stanza Johnny
Gundran traveled 18 yards to
pay dirt for the Viks. Theison
again place kicked the ball to
make the final score 27-13.
Salem's offensive plays were
spark-plugged by the trio of
Fullback Bob DeWitt, Captain
Don Berg and Bud Gregson,
guards.
The win was Salem's third In
league play as against one loss.
Thursday afternoon the Jun
ior Viks take on the Silverton
Foxes' Jayvee team of the Fox
gridiron.
Fordham Studies
Taking Army's
Place for Irish
New York, Nov. 2 VP) Up-
and-coming Fordham may pick
up where Army left off as an
annual opponent for Notre Dame
in New York.
Plans for a series between the
two big Catholic institutions, be
ginning possibly in 1951. was
discussed informally during a
visit here this week of the Irish
athletic director, Ed (Moose)
Krause.
Krause said Notre Dame is
anxious to play a game in New
York every year "preferably a
New York team."
"If Fordham is interested in
playing us regularly," he added,
"I'd be glad to present the pro
posal at a meeting of our ath
letic department next week."
Jack Coffey, athletic director
at Fordham, also said he intend
ed to take the matter up with
authorities. He said he was
"pleased over the idea.
American league pitchers with a
28-6 won and lost record.
Of the ten men selected, on
ly two are holdovers from
the 1948 team. The incum
bents are Williams and Musial.
Williams, in fact, has been
named on all four Associated
Press teams starting In 1946.
Those missing from last year's
squad include Johnny Mize.
first base; Joe Gordon, second
base; Lou Boudreau, shortstop;
Bob Elliott, third base; Joe Di
maggio, center field; Birdie Teb
betts, catcher; and Johnny Sain
and Harry Brecheen, pitchers.
JvanciA
! Comet
Coming Back
See the
NEW
550 N. Capitol Street
Phone 3-9191
46