12 Capital Journal, Salem,
Leahy Picks Oregon Teams
To Win,
B? FRANK LEAHY
Journeying up the Hudson to
nuke their supreme effort to
- itop the Army winning streak
tomorrow will be the moit sur-
. prising team of the east, Ford
' ham university.
Not once this fall have Ed
- Danowski's Rams been consid
ered in the eastern rankings, but
their Impressive 42 to 0 defeat
of Georgetown causes them to be
recognized as a potential power
in the area.
However, we do not feel
that this Is the fall for the
Kama to halt Army's mighty
machine, although they should
foree the Black Knights to ex
r tend themselves.
Ranking right behind Army in
the east Is powerful Cornell
whose record will remain un
'blemished as Hillary Chollett
and company subdue Syracuse.
Two of the Ivy league's oldest
, rivalries pit Dartmouth and
, Princeton against Columbia and
; Harvard. Tradition means more
than past performances in these
games, but we are stringing
along with the favorites, Dart
mouth and Princeton.
Virginia drawa a tough as
, dgnment in meeting Penn the
week after the Quakers' one
point loss to Pitt, for we be-
lleve that George Munger's
boys will roar back on to vic
tory road.
Perhaps the closest contest in
the east will take place at New
Haven as Brown edges out Yale,
. while scoring will be free as
Boston university rolls over
! Temple. Another close game
sees Colgate outpointing Holy
Cross.
Southern "giant killers" Ten-
nessee, Louisiana State and
Duke will have an opportunity
to prove that their upset vic
tories were well earned as they
defeat Georgia Tech, Vanderbilt
and Wake Forest.
Having opposed both Tu-
SCORES in
(Compute
Capital Alleys
BE ABB WOMKN'R MEAGVE
Boyal ParpU Wedol 331. Woodward
6, Baughn 341: Ctaannodo Con ley 3.
Ill 342, Smith 323.
KerTyoreoho Luuutor S3!, Allen 308,
Ueyerc 31t; HoneyeoeMe Phelps 329,
tVslnwrltht 341, Fleetwood 1M.
High Individual urn Mid eerlei. Conley,
1M nd 342; blfh Uam game and aerlea,
Charmode, 3I and 1711.
IIAWI MIN'I LEAOt'E
" , e. Biffins AmtaroM 364. Quean ell
4W. Bltrp JM, CHlund Ha; All Btato Oll-
ur 49Q, Clark 111, pattoraon 209, lUtbl
HariaiiT Homee Wteor 4M. Davtee 430,
"Paulion 397, Btook 4B6; Cold ol Hal tay
'429. BovlD 407, Hill 404, Patton 335.
IsaBtrs-WtriHr 3A2. Adami 440. Hut-
-Biacher 300. Haufen 44; Horn art rorbee
.'448. Roach Mi. noma m. l Dj.
1 Craftamen Klein 401. Cooper. 382 Uur-
hammer S00, Kraui 393; Pllirlm Poratrom
J 417. Jenaen 47R. Smith 413. Ooufh 412.
3 High Individual (amt, Ollaor, 309; hlfh
1 Individual series, Oalund 80S: hlth team
game and aeries, PlUrim, 733 and 3169.
LADIEft CITT LEAOVE
1 Oaoel BaaatkMplaf Olney 371. Al
Ifcrleh 418, Duncan 417. Jonea 4M, Poi
iaahl 417; Wlllard Art Tito ( Oibb 430,
. Lawleta 333, Coamaa 381, Mllford 397.
Llndapy 408.
. TWCA !) Oardnr 31. Behuf.iler 308.
I Schwab 174. Mackay 353, ButU 341; Gold-
m Pheasant (t) Clark 488. Thruth 414,
Muellhaupt 373, Laird 389, Oarhanno 434.
Capital City Laandry (tl Bayea 383.
Rom 301. HlUman 373. Bain 3&S. Davey
443; XegUtlM ID Dawaon 371. Boyd 397,
. Andaraon 390. Putman 433. Meyer 313.
Capbaard Cafa (It Thompson 483, 11
l Bot 408, Peaa 404. Olodt 390, Boyc 379:
; Qalatnbarry'a 0 HcElhaney 341, Evana
' 403. Pufh 390, Black 393. Kennedy 413.
1 Aefclln'e Baatery (1 Vlttone 339, Loken
1 331, Wilder 378. Whitt alter 31. Arrher
1 4A8; Senator's Baaty Rhap (1) MeCleln
184. Beotl 314, Bodakowakl 376, cans JM,
: Adolph 480.
High Ind. team aerlea, Oood Houaekeep
1 tn, 1098; hlfb Ind. aeries. Wllma Clark,
488; high Ind. fame. Marls Archer, 111.
University Alleys
COMMERCIAL LP. AO I' C NO. 1
' T.P.W. (1) Miller 188, Valleau 110. D.
' WhIU 431. Wodsswoda 448. Parkea 148.
I Drar Boas Ins. til Miller 431, Farm an
l 48B. Plants wi.
Panlllto (II Keller 483. Pish 437. Sher
; Man 118. El wood 433, Duncan 810. Ja.
I son's (II Amove 418, Bronaon 441, Reals
I 181, Little 174. Hopllnter 801.
Naval Air Fee. ill Knedler 443. Holm an
aaa, rariw aos. Kooeru 485, Brown 401
3!3TOi Jet feM
Ore., Friday, November 4, 1949
lova for Pasadena
lane and Navy, It is our belief
that the Green Wave is too
powerful for the Middies to
cops with.
North Carolina's victory over
William and Mary will be
watched by our Notre Dame
scout, Bob McBride.
Boston College's trip to Clem
son should prove unsatisfactory
as the Tigers are favored. Inter
state games will see Mississippi,
Georgia and Mississippi State,
defeating Chattanooga, Florida
and Auburn, while College Park,
Maryland will witness the defeat
of George Washington U by Jim
Tatum's impressive Maryland
Terps.
Most Important clash In the
Big Ten will take place at
Minneapolis as Eddie Ander
son brings his Hawkeyes north
to take on Minnesota. Re
ceiving little consideration as
a Big Ten power In the pre
season analysis, Iowa is now
leading the conference and a
victory over Minnesota, which
we predict, will cause them to
be the number one possibility
for the Rose Bowl.
Closing In on the Hawkeyes
is Michigan who will have to
turn in another stellar perform
ance before they down Purdue.
Tied with Iowa for first place Is
Ohio State whose win over Pitts
burgh will have no effect on
their conference standing.
Northwestern and Illinois will
outscore Wisconsin and Indiana
in games of minor Importance to
the title race.
Seemingly nnstopable Okla
homa is highly favored over
Kansas State, while Kansas
university gets the vote over
Nebraska. Invaders from the
southlands, Kentucky and
South Carolina, are seen as
overpowering Xavler and
Marquette, while local battles
foresee Iowa State and Miami
(Ohio) drowing Drake and
Western Reserve.
the ALLEYS
ttosaiui -
Ralph Jahnaoa fit Bell 439. Pekar 505,
Mohlman 448, Prank 450, Al Bell 445.
SAN C othlera ( 1 Kanexkl 4M. BarKer
397, Muelhaupt 824, Rteks 478, Nailer 495.
I it Nat. Bank 3 Drift 538, Kottka
459, Marxhall 397. Marr 384, Morris S8t.
Casta In Unlsa Bar, Pease sa,
Parley 513, Stone 813. Scott 814, Conutock
553. Weatern Paper (0) Luke 425. Oad-ar-h
418, Kuebler 194, Anderson. 191, L.
Kuebler 914.
Interatsta Trac. (0 Morris 444. Burtner
194, Tanquerr 451, Robinson 359. Pearl
484. Katies (4 Peterson 331, Rld 855,
Kltsman wb. pero 477. zenr m.
Hlih team came: Essies 918.
Hlfh team series: Eagles 2881.
Hlsh Individual tame: Hopflnier, 123.
Hlih Individual series: Hopflnier, 898.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NO. t
Kerbs I'ard Cars (0) P. Zfeb 438, Carr
818. S. Zert 379, R. 3b S53, Peterann
Momper Chevron Station ill Mom-
yer 357. Schaeffer 410. Odennatt 412.
Covert 390, Pakar 487.
nlihta of Prthlaa (1 Deralur BM),
Judson 519. K. Elwood 109. Mfim 868.
Sertledel 129, Tschlda 838. K O C.O. (0)
Rnnson 42. McElror Williams 383. Nason
398. Theda 357.
Bhrarka Motors fit Whits 404. He
Par land 330. dray 377. Wlxaer 473, Strep-
anha 331. MrDensId Csndv I3 Lewis
443. Bryant 473. Nlckola 450. Oemmell 180.
Scott 443.
Vans Tsrklnr Btstlen 31 Refers 473,
Brejular 348. Barnes 458. Kenan 523. Ue
Daniela 478. Smith Aata Porta (01 Clark
379, EdmlnUter 104. Bchueta 441. Lemon
108 Lee 433.
Huh Individual tame- Momrsr of Uom-
yer Chevron Station, 333.
Hi. in individual series: Ma en al Knlinu
Of PTthlas. 548.
Hlih team series: Knlthts of Pvtiilas.
1044.
Duckpin Bowling
rOMMttaCIAL LEAfllTE
Cammlnss Heatlns 4 Devs Braid
Ink 40. Lester Woods 888, Wlllard Hsmb
ly 401. Howard Smith 371. Lea Dolse 4R9.
Marlon Her trie t0 Al Hakanson 170,
Arlo Youns 114. Bob Orlfflth 108. Don
Bower 128, Eddie Ooertien 374.
nieaaon'a Bakery ( 1 Tom Wood 443,
Marlon Oleason 173. Art Woelk 410. Ktn
Maturen 133, Lew bononclnl 313. (l.M.C.
Track Co. (D John rullenwider 148, Jos
Brooks 80S, Al Starr 387, Darby Sermon
180. Charles Jayne 111.
Qvalllr I'ted Care (DRoyil Pawley
433, Bill Campbell 431, B B Snelsrovs
394, Mose Van Dell 434. Tweedle Oil U
Carl Flood 338, Ira Short 394, Oeorsa Van
Dusen 278. Emery Alderman 471, Ave 114.
Willamette Valley Rank (1 Harry Ew.
Ins 148, Keith Kavt 447. Bob JuntHni
340. Camel Weld In t 137. Al Flicker 12.
Wllleaeelte Amaaeaieat (1 Clsreaee Ap
...
Pi
v; a.
tICKS' fUWIfta COMPANY
Holding the rpotlight tn Texai
ii the BaylorTexas untvenity
game. Realizing that Texaa U
one of the nation's beit, as their
one point losa to S.M.U. and
their fix-point defeat by Okla
homa indicate, we hesitate be
fore naming Baylor to win in
contest that will give the Lone
Star state one of the day's most
exciting game for the fifth con
secutlve weeic.
Southwestern conference
matches favor Southern Meth
odist and Rice over Texas A. &
M. and Arkansas, while a little
toward the north, Missouri and
Oklahoma A. Sc M. are expected
to win over Colorado and Tulsa.
Much activity will take place
within the Pacific Coast Confer
ence, but by tomorrow evening
we look for California to be
still on top by virtue of their
win over Washington State as
Southern California is eliminat
ing a leading contender in Stan
ford. Both Oregon teams should
emerge victorious as State
downs Idaho and Oregon uni
versity edges out Washington.
A real tussle ts in the offing at
San Francisco as Joe Kuhar
Ich's Dons play host to the
powerful Santa Clara Bron
cos. Our prediction Is that
Santa Clara will win by a
small margin.
Wyoming, Utah State and St.
Mary's will also have to play
high calibre ball before van
quishing Colorado State, Brig-
ham Yuong and Denver.
Having lost but one game,
and that to Michigan by four
points, Michigan State looms
formidaby in the path of No
tre Dame at East Lansing to
morrow. Irish fans making the
trip will have an opportunity
to see one of America's best
backs perform as Lynn Chand
nois operates from the tail
back slot for the Spartans.
Undoubtedly, Biggie Munn's
lads present the season's biggest
obstacle and the game will al
low us to find out just how cap
able our team is when it is re
quired to play topflight football
during the entire game.
Webfoots Plan
Aerial Assault
Against Huskies
fcugene. Ore., Nov. 4
For those who don't know
this Includes hermits and non
football fans only Satur
day's Washington - Oregon
fotball tiff will be an aerial
battle.
Oregon's Coach Jim Aiken
gave final proof of that yes
terday when he devoted his
last heavy drill to passes with
the offensive unit, headed by
Quarterback Earl Stelle, pitch
ing against the Duck defens
ive bloc.
Only a light running drill
Is on tap for today.
Pleaats 439, Roy Robinson 39. Wilfred
Wilier 338. Glen Slant do MB. Howard
Mills 347.
HUh team series and time Oualltr
Cars. 3197 and 773.
Hlah individual serlea and same: Les
Dolse. 489 and 180 (Cummint's).
LISTEN TONIGHT
KOCO 6:30
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Nationally Known Fishing Authority and
Wild-Life Enthusiast
Herrall-Owens Co.
Your Ponriae Dealer
relax with Sicks' Select
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with ANY BEER from ANYWHERE
W U SAW. OOCQON
Oregon Fastest
Growing Stale
Portland, Or., Nov. 4 U. A
census bureau report today
showed Oregon as the faste.i
growing state In the country. An
unofficial accounting gave Ore
gon a 39.3 percent population
gain between the last official
census In 1940 and July 1, 1949.
The 647,000 gain would place
the state's population at 1,738,
000 as compared to 1940 s 1,
089,684. Other states showing large
population gains Included Ne
vada, 174,000, up 64,000, or
37.73 percent; California, 10,
663,000, up 3.738,000, or 54 4
percent; Washington, 2,382,000,
up 846,000, or 48.7 percent, and
Idaho, 392,000, up 67,000, or 12
percent.
North Dakota, Nebraska, Mis
sissippi, Oklahoma, and Monta
na were the only five states
showing population decrease.
Young Prisoner
Goes to Gallows
Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. 4
aim Arthur Bruce Perkins, 23,
one of the youngest persons to
walk to the gallows in Washing
ton state's history, was hanged
shortly after midnight at Wash
ington state penitentiary today.
Warden John Cranor read the
death warrant to Perkins yester
day and the condemned man's
only comment was, "now I know
it by heart."
Perkins was convicted of the
murder of Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Jessup of Olympia, Dec. 1947.
He was sentenced to death and
brought here early in the year.
In August, Governor Arthur
B. Langlie granted a stay of
execution so additional infor
mation on the case could be stu
died. Throughout the condemned
man's last day, he was extreme
ly calm and faced the execution
with more assurance than most,
prison officials said. He was lit
tle concerned over his last meal
and was content with the usual
menu.
During the afternoon, his bro
ther visited him briefly and Per
kins spent considerable time
with two ministers.
Mother of Quads in
Jail for Intoxication
Portland, Nov. 4 IIP) Mrs. Lu
cille Tigner, 35, mother of three-year-old
quadruplets, began
serving a 30-day sentence for
drunkenness today.
Judge J. J. Quillin sentenced
her yesterday after asking "You
certainly don't want your chil
dren to become juvenile delin
quents, do you?" She had been
arrested at a bus stop early yes
terday morning.
The father of the quads was
in jail two months ago. Mrs.
Tigner had charged him with
failure to support her.
The quadruplets get along.
whether the parents are in jail
or not. They have a nurse, em
ployed Dy a mil company.
Fish are best nrpnareri fnr a
Journey by not being fed for
tour or live days.
Salem, Oregon
RA PALE
Stubbys, Quarts
and Cans by the
case. Stubbys and
Cans in the handy
12-Pak.
Wherever beer is sold.
7
Venus Juts Too Far Over ;
Sidewalk; Rental Fee Asked
New York. Nov. 4 MV-"Indecent!" scolded the old lady in the
black coat and the Queen Mary hat.
"Hmmm. Very nice," murmured her husband, cocking an ap'
preciative eye upward.
New York s newest work of
O.C. Garages
Free of Pickets
Oregon City, Nov. 4 W) Ten
garages in the Oregon City area
were operating today without
the pickets that paced outside
their doors for 15 months.
A national labor relations
board official said the machin
ists local union had stopped
claiming to represent a majority
of r-agfi er""inv!i.
'The machinists assured me
they would pull off their pickets
hv midnight Thursday," said
Thomas P. Graham, Jr., regional
director of the NLRB, at Seattle.
The machinists struck July
28. 1948, in a dispute over con
tract negotiations.
McKay Warns 1950
To Be Critical Year
Portland, Nov. 4 V?) Gov.
Douglas McKay says that next
year will be a critical one for
the republican party In this
state.
The governor told a GOP ral
ly here last night that the demo
crats would "move heaven and
earth to take over in 1950. This
is the last frontier, the last
stronghold of republicanism," he
said.
McKay called the basic issue
a battle of opportunity vs. secur
ity. "Some people," he said,
seem to be willing to trade the
thing that made this country
great opportunity for securi
ty." William Desmond, 71 ,
Former Star, Passes
Hollywood, Nov. 4 W Wil
liam Desmond, a matinee idol of
silent movies, succumbed last
night to a respiratory ailment at
Cedars of Lebanon hospital,
relatives announced today.
Desmond, 71, was one of yes
teryear's most handsome thes
pians. He began his film career
in J915 but before that he was
the hero in lead plays on Broad
way and in Los Angeles, among
them "Quo Vadis," "Bird of
Paradise," and "Benhur."
MX
iilWiiiTia,
jr aPJ5i ant tdfl? 1
i a far-
art a whopping great alumnlum
venus, buxom as you could lm
aglne and as nude as your nose
drew varied reactions from
Madison avenue strollers Thurs
day.
But the city government's re
action was 100 percent pro. The
900-pound figure, ornamenting
the front of the new $1,000,000
Parke-Bernet art galleries,
brings the taxpayers a tidy $23
a year.
This is because she juts es
pecially does her bosom jut 18
inches farther over the sidewalk
than the building code allows:
Nobody discovered the lady's
chest measurement was outside
until Sculptor Wheeler Wil
liams had completed her. Then
there was much head-scratching.
Could Venus' ah lines be
altered?
Certainly not, said Williams
It would spoil the effect. He
said the effect was "Venus
awakening the sleeping giant
of Manhattan to the beauty of
art and culture."
Real estate experts finally
came up with a solution:
If Venus couldn't occupy the
extra 18 Inches free, she could
rent them.
The board of estimate ap
proved, and so the lady is free
to jut as long as her sponsors
pay a $25 annual feet.
Venus and the building were
dedicated Wednesday with
speech-making and cocktails.
Portland Now Has
Own Parole System
Portland, Nov. 4 W Mayor
Dorothy McCullough Lee's ordi
nance creating a parole system
here that will be independent
of municipal judges was in effect
today.
The city council passed the
ordinance last night, with one
amendment. That gives the mu
nicipal judges an extra day, fol
lowing the end of a case, to de
cide whether to suspend sen
tenee or grant probation.
After that, the matter will be
in the hands of an independent
parole officer, responsible only
to the city council.
Plywood was first so named
in 1914, although it has been in
use for more than 100 years.
While Slavery
Suspect Held
Lebanon, Nov. 4 Carl Stur
geel, 37, was arrested by city
police Thursday and is now held
in the Lebanon city jail for the
federal bureau of investigation
on white slavery charges.
Accompanying Sturgeel at the
time of the arrest was a woman
believed to be Betty Spitola,. ac
cording to Cliff Price, chief of
police. Although no warrant
has been issued for her arrest,
she may be detained as I wit
ness, Price said.
Night Officer Rex King first
investigated a reported disturb
ance just after midnight Thurs
day between the couple at
Franklin and Milton streets.
Later the police were summon
ed by the woman who said Stur
geel threatened her life. The
arrest was made by Police Of
ficers Wade Collins and John
Richardson.
Information supplied the offi
cers led to the discovery of the
leoeral charge.
In Sturgeel's billfold were sev
eral cards of identification, each
listing a different city. The cards
suggested the man was traveling
most of the time. Price said.
At present he was being em
ployed by a local farm machin
ery concern.
Story of Bean Picker
Murder Told to Jury
Portland. Nov. 4 m Th
Drosecution continued Itx mur
der case against Morris Leland,
22, today, after reading to the
jury two lurid accounts of how
a 13-year-old bean picker was
lured to her death.
Two statements whj.h iha
prosecution said were voluntary
confessions made by Leland
upon his arrest declared that
Leland Dickeri un Thelma Tav.
lor as she walked -to work last
August, tried vainly to rape her,
and linally killed her in the
brush for fear she would tell.
$$ MONEY $$
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4H Real Estate Loins
Farm or City
Personal and A a to Loans
State Finance Co.
153 8. Hifb St Uc 8-216 M-IM
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Project Meet
Here Dec. 1
The annual meeting of the
Willamette Basin Project com
mittee will be held Thursday,
December 1, at the Salem Cham
ber of Commerce, starting at
1:30 p.m.
A general report on the prog
ress of the Willamette valley
project will be made by Elmo
B. Chase of Eugene, chairman of
the committee. Ronald E. Jones
will report for the basin com
mission, of which he is chair
man. Col. O. E. Walsh, division en
gineer of the corps of army en
gineers, will tell of progress
made with the Willamette val
ley project. Governor Douglas
McKay will speak on "A Good
Project for the State."
Senator Guy Cordon will talk
on the basin project in congress.
New Buses Planned
Portland, Nov. 4 W) The pur
chase of 32 new motor coaches,
to replace antiquated street cars
here, was being considered by
Portland Traction company to
day.
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