Pete Gets First Main
aw m y'lalaeimvi. awav ,.'.aTJlsaijii 'lailinijjt?.:.v vifpaf) i
Spot on Pro Ring Card
It
Indian Joe Pete, fhemawa
Indian school product, a spe
cialist in offensive ring war
fare, gets his chance Wednes
day night at the armory. He
will engage In his first 10
round scrap since turning pro
fessional and will meet an ex
perienced ringster in Joey Or
tega of Portland.
Three other boxers from
Salem will see action on the
card being sponsored by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
They are Mel Eagleman, Dick
Collie and Joe Pack.
Eagleman will tangle with
Larry Reagan of Hermiston
who appeared in the armory
arena two weeks ago. They
are matched for the six round
semi-final.
Collie will meet Irish John
ny O'Day In a four rounder
and Pack, making a comeback
after an absence of several
years from the ring, will meet
Tony Daca of Los Angeles In
the curtain raiser.
Brave Junior, an undefeat
ed lightweight of Portland,
will trade punches with Jim
mie Ogden in the third preliminary.
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Salem, Oregon, Monday, November 14, 1949 Page 11
Duck End Sets
New Receiving
Record in Game
Berkeley, Calif., Nov. 14 Vft
Left End Darrell Robinson of
Oregon set a new Pacific
Coast conference pass receiv
ing record for one season In
the game here Saturday with
California.
He caught his 31st pass to
topple the old league record
of 27 receptions setup last year
by Oregon's Dick Wilkins.
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Beaver Win Over Spartans
Set Stage for Civil War'
The grandaddy of all "civil
wars" In Oregon is in the mak
ing and by the time Oregon
State and Oregon get together
on Hayward field in Eugene next
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
hopes of each side to the annual
classic will be about on a par.
Kip Taylor's surprising Bea
vers added mightily to their sta
ture last Saturday by edging
Michigan State, 25 to 20, while
the Webfoots lost prestige as a
result of their loss to California,
41 to 14.
However, as has been the case
down through the years, previ
ous records mean little when the
slate rivals meet for their an
nual squabble.
Oregon State's upset of the
Spartans might be a partial
bearing out of the theory that
a team that plays Notre Dame
isn't much good for at least
two weeks. Michigan State
didn't show the spirit and
dash that characterized its
performance against Oregon
State a year ago. Nevertheless,
no one can take away from
Kip Taylor's squad their dom
inance of the situation after
the mid-game intermission.
With the Spartans getting off
to an early start as Lynn Chand
nois, Everett Grandelius and
Frank Walters took turns in
punching holes in the Beavers'
forwards, most of the approxi-
Flrat 4owii4 14
Ntt yarda aalnrd rushing ....19
Forward passes attempted .. 16
Forward passea completed .... a
Yard forward passing 31
Forward! Intrcepted by 1
Yarda aalned runback.
tnterceptioru 56
Punting avcraae 39
Total yards, all kick! returned 117
Opponent fumble recovered . 6
Yards lost by penaltlea 70
Tie Looms for Northwest
League Title Contenders
TrflnnPfi California fullback Don Robinson (33) steps Into
"rrcu the open arms of Oregon's Jack Gibilisco after
magging a pass good for nine yards in the fourth quarter
of the game played in Berkeley. Cal remained undefe"',
41-14. (Acme Telephoto)
Bears Smash Webfoots
With 41-14 Drubbing
Berkeley, Calif., Nov. 14 VP)
California's Golden Bears
thumped the University of Ore
gon io 1 iiertj oaiuiuoj u Oreaori Calif.
started reaching lor the gate First downs is
handle into the Rose Bowl.
The triumph left the big 1948
eo-champion of the Pacific Coast
conference with the only unde
feated, untied record in the cir
cuit. It was the ninth straight
win this year.
California came from be
hind to smash the Oregon
team. The Bears scored three
second-qu a r t e r touchdowns
and continued the drive with
three others in five minutes of
the third period. Oregon's
scores were in the first and
second quarters.
A pass interception by Wood
ley Lewis set up that initial Ore
gon touchdown. He snagged the
Game Statistics
Yards gained rushing inetl ..139
Forward piuwea attempted .... 22
Forward passes completed .... 9
Yards by forward passes 72
Forward passea Intercepted by 2
Yards gained, runback of
Intercepted paAsea 71
Punting averages (from
AcrLmmase) 26.4
Total yards all kicks returned 124
Opponents' fumbles recovered 2
Yarda lost by penaltlea 77
fumble, and a pass inferception
to cook the Ducks.
Pa
Game Statistics
latch. St. Oreg. 86
156
2
mately 22.000 fans in Multno
mah stadium resigned them
selves to something of a slaughter.
It didn't turn out that way.
The longer the struggle con
tinued, the sharper became
the Beavers attack and the
lower the Spartans' spirits
drifted. The latter were thor
oughly whipped by the final
blast of the siren and walked
dejectedly into the clubhouse
while Taylor's boys and ad
miring supporters staged an
uproarious celebration.
Early in the contest Michigan
State presented an eight -man
line against the Beavers' offense
that could gain virtually noth
ing. Later, when they were able
to try something other than
straight line plunges, the OSC
aerial attack opened up the
Spartan defense and from that
time on it was a real ball game.
OEF.GON
Left end D. Robinson, UUafeldt,
ton. Mtlne.
Left tackle uotur. Hooeru.
Left guard Daniels, Lung.
Center Olbson, Patrick. Oaulden.
Right guard Chrobot, Daughrrty.
Right tackle Nevltls. Knickrehm.
Right end Lewis. Stella, calderwood.
Tom.
Left half Fell. McKay, otbkllaco. Hot-
ball on the Oregon 20 and raced j
to California's 32. Eight plays;
later the Ducks were over. One
(By the Associated Press) i
The College of Idaho Coyotes,
who galloped out last week-end
to devour their second straight
Northwest Conference title, were
glooming in their den today.
The laurels will have to be
divvied up two ways at least.
Maybe three.
The surprising Pacific Univer
sity Badgers whitewashed the
College of Idaho, 48-0, Saturday
night to throw the Coyotes into
a tie with Lewis and Clark at 4
victories and 1 loss.
And it's too late for the Coy
otes to do anything about it. That
was the last game but one in 1949
conference play.
Just to increase the Coyote
teeth-gnashing, Pacific univer
sity bids well to conquer fifth-
place Willamette in the season s
lone remaining game this week
end, and move up into a three
way tie for the crown.
Pacific, set for revenge from
the previous week's 13-6 defeat
by Lewis and Clark, bottled up
the Coyote attack completely
Saturday night,
Tom Winbigler, the leading
scorer who was playing his fi
nal collegiate game, couldn't get
away at all. He made only 43
yards from scrimmage, and not
once could be break into the sec
ondary for one of his famous
yard-gaining runs.
Halfback Stan Russell sparked
the inspired Pacific attack, shoot
ing two touchdown passes and
running to score twice himself.
Now Pacific will come up
against Willamette, which fi
nally wangled its first confer
ence victory Friday night. The
NORTHWEST STANDINGS
W L Pet.
College of Idaho 4 1 .600
Lewis and Clark 4 1 .600
Pacific University ....2 1 .750
Llnfleld College 2 2 .400
Willamette University 1 2 .250
Whitman Colleze ....0 8 .000
Week-end Scores
Willamette 35. Whitman 25.
Pacific 46, College of Idaho 0,
of the plays included a fumble
ly Bob Sanders that Chet Dan
iels caught in the air. He later
aled to Earl Stelle. It was good
lor 12 yards. Stelle went over
from the one and Chet Daniels
kicked the extra point.
But in the second period,
California's attack began to
click. Bob Celeri passed to
Dan Begovich for one touch
down; Halfback Jim Monachi
no went 42 yards In three
plays and plunged the final
two for another; and Halfback
Paul Baldwin returned a punt
68 yards for the third.
Oregon made only one Dricipninu alter touchdown, cuiiom i pi ace-
comeback, when De Wayne ;
Johnson intercepted a pass and
ran 29 yards to the Bear 7 From
there a Stelle pass to Woodley
Lewis was good for a touchdown.
But all that did was to set the
Bears on victory edge. In five
minutes they scored three times
on a short drive, a recovered
Right half Bell. Karnofskl.
Fullback Johnson. Sar.dera, Boqua.
CALIFORNIA
Left end Mlnahen, Begovich. PreMley,
Slern.
Left tackle Muehlberper, Cullom.
Left guard Klein, De Jong. Solar!,
Price.
Center Rlchter. Btathakis, Oroger. bsg.
ley.
.RIght tuard Dodds, Frang, Fox, Ed
munston.
Right tackle Jones, Turner, Schmsl
enberger. Nelson.
Right end Bouza, Bartlett, Ward. La
Mon. Cummlnea, Norgren.
Quarterback Van Hewitt, trb, Celeri,
Otden.
Left half Baldwin. Brunk. Pappa.
Right half Montagne, alonachlno. Swa
ner. Scott.
Fullback Humpert, Schabarum. Rob.
Ison. fichulls, Laster, Navarro. Cadenaaso.
Oregon 7 7 0 7--14
California 6 20 21 041
Oregon acorlng, touchdowns: Btelle. Lew
la. Polnu alter touchdown, Daniels 2
iplnceklcksl.
California scoring, touehdoans: Bego
vlch, Monachlno 2. Baldwin, Schulta
PA
Behind, 13 to ? at the half,
Oregon State tied it early in
the third period and went
ahead 16 lo 13 when Stan Mc
Guire came back from his
flanker position to boot a 40
yard placekick.
And then when the Spartans,
DacKed up against their own
goal line had a punt blocked by
McGuire, the Beavers added an-
otner two points as the ball
bounded into the end zone for
an automatic safety.
Mb4&K. 55aW U I f ft, - XX,wJ JLrf6t ai
Tacoma Sailors
Get Steamed Up
Michigan State bounced back rve.r III Winrle
to a 20 to 18 lead late in thei wVer III TVinUi
f arnpnfpr ronn!Takln the ba" ,rom th uht-yard
iai(jciiiu vuuiuollne Ken Carpen,er 46) crosses lne
goal line standing up to score an Oregon State TD in the sec
ond quarter of the Oregon State-Michigan State game in Port
land. Oregon State came out on top, 25-20. (Acme Telephoto)
into
third period but .with two min
utes of the fourth heat a matter
of history the Beavers had add
ed a touchdown that meant the
ball game.
The Oregon State attack,
once the Beavers got rolling,
was clear evidence thpt Coach
Kip Taylor had made vast pro
gress in putting over his sys
tem. There were no fumbles
by his men in contrast to the
five turned in by the Spartans.
Oregon State returned to the
Corvallis campus to prepare for
the Webfoots while Michigan
State remained in Portland over
night before taking off for Ar
rowhead Lake. Calif., en route
to Tucson, Ariz., where they olav
the University of Arizona next
Saturday.
MICHIGAN STATE
Left ends Oilman, Dibble, Paraell.
Left tackles Coleman, Ol&ser. Esdauth.
Left guards Baa-don. Moon. Klein
wneeler.
Centers Lumsden, Wenger.
Right guards Mason. Yocca, WiUiejns.
Right tackles Horrell, Fust, Cappaert.
Right ends Mlnarlk, Carey.
Quarterbacks Ollck. Dorow, Clolek, O.
Smith, Poloncak.
Left halfbacks Qrandeliiu. R i?ranw
Thomas.
Roght halfbacks Chandnou, Kelly.
Fullback Watera.
Oregon State
Left ends Thomas, McMlcken, Nlbblett.
Left tackles Nieml, Carmlchael.
Left guards Zaroslnskl, Lofta. J Clark.
Centers Palmer. A. Gray.
Right guards De Sylvia, HogUnd.
Right tackles Blmon, H. Clare, fnglcj
by. Right ends McGuire. Rirone. mhha
106 Rohlff.
146 Quarterbacks Morrow, Houck, Carr.
Left halfbacks Carpenter.
Right halfbacks R. Gray. Sheffn'd.
Fullbacks Twenge, Knudsen, Byers.
Michigan State 0 12 7 0 20
Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 14 u.
Sailors of the Tacoma Yacht
club are hardy folk, but
they're beginning to get dis
couraged. Yesterday, 10 boats turned
out for the third scheduled
race of the Washington trophy
series. But because of not
enough wind, not one could
finish. It marked the third
week out of four that races
had to be called off because
of lack of wind. The other
week the race was called on a
technicality.
Crucial Games to Name
Big Ten Rose Candidate
Chicago, Nov. 14 W The
Rose Bowl hopes of three
teams and the undisputed Big
Ten championship will hang
on a dramatic football finale
between co-leaders Michigan
and Ohio State at Ann Arbor
Saturday.
No schedule-maker could
hope for a more blazing cli
max to a slam - bang season
Eugene Voted District
Four Champs by Schools
(By the Associated prens
Eugene was elected to the dis
trict title to complete the eight
team lineup for this week-end's
quarter final games in the Ore
gon class "A" high school title
playoff.
Eugene received the nod in the
district 4 dispute with nine mem
ber schools favoring the Axe
men. Harold Dischaw, bweel
Home principal and district
Oregon State 0 t 11 725
Michigan state scoring: TOucnoowns,
Orandeltus. Watera, Chandnoia. Polnu af
ter touchdown, O. Smith 2.
Oregon Slate scoring: Touchdowns. Car-
KSir.,.'. "'.rScH'r. rce?.tt',- Portland's civic stadium.
scored against Michigan State when Mc
Guire blocked Grandelius' punt.
chairman, said three ballots were
cast for Lebanon and one for
Albany. One school did not vote.
The balloting there resulted
from last week's Oregon High
School Activities association or
der that Corvallis forfeit its pre
vious games, a penalty for stu
dent pranks at Albany's football
field.
Friday's quarter-final games
will see Klamath Falls playing
at La Grande; Eugene at Marsh-
field (Coos Bay) and Hillsboro at
Milwaukie. That night. Central
Catholic and Grant will meet in
West's Rose BovI Dreams
Ride on Weekend Contests
The semi-finals will be played
the week-end of Nov. 24-25-26.
The final will be Dec. 3 for the
state championship.
Defending champ ions of
Grants Pass failed to gain the
playoffs.
By RUSS NEWLAND j
San Francisco, Nov. 14 tIPi
Rose Bowl hopes in the west
ride on the outcome of two cru
cial football clashes this weekend.
It is the grand finale, to a tu
multuous Pacific Coast confer
ence championship campaign.
This is the picture as the title
contenders go into the last lea
gue games Saturday:
California, undisputed leader
and only team with neither de
feat nor tie this season, can land
the big bowl nomination by
whipping Stanford in their an
nual classic. Perhaps even a tie
would put California in.
Stanford possibly could at
tract a majority of the votes
with a walloping win over
California. High scoring Stan
ford has lost only one confer
ence encounter, although beat
en by Michigan and tied by
Santa Clara on the outside.
The third contender is the
PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE
IBy United Press!
California 6 0
UCLA .5 1
Stanford 4 1
USC 2 2
Oregon State 4 2
Oregon 2 4
Washington State 2 5
Washington .1 5
Idaho 1 5
Montana 0 2
TTnivpraitv nf Pnlifnrnia at T.no
Willamette Bearcats beat hapless Angeles, also with one confer
ence loss. Should UCLA outscore
Whitman, which hasn't won any
games at all, 33-25.
In eight World Series the
losing team has failed to win a
single game and four times
the winning team was the New
York Yankees.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
HlgB
1:17 a.m.
7-55 p.m.
6:07 a m.
1:13 p.m.
:55 a.m.
10:21 p.m.
10:40 a.m.
11:25 p.m.
11:22 a m.
t:22 a m. 72
Lo
1 51 am.
2:26 p m.
I ll a.m.
1:33 p.m.
3:23 a.m.
IX p m.
4:21 a.m.
6:24 p.m.
5 14 a m. 14
6-14 p.m. -1.6
6:04 a.m. 15
Southern California, particular
ly by a sizeable count, and Call
fornia lose to Stanford, the con
ference fathers might conceiv-
selection. The coast's Rose Bowl
er is selected by a vote of facul
ty representatives win. face
quite a problem if there's a tie
for the league title.
These are the ticklish prob
lems posed in the wind-up of the
conference season. Victories by
Stanford and UCLA would snarl
the traffic in a three-way fight.
The size of the scores could in
fluence the balloting.
But there'll be no problem
if the California Bears main
tain the pace that has won
them nine games in a row.
They are the gridiron mon
arclis of the west, the nation's
fourth ranking team by the last
Associated Press poll. Lynn Wal
dorf's stalwarts have done ev
erything asked, in and out of
the conference.
In L. A., Southern Califor-
ably give UCLA the Rose Bowl'nia and UCLA also will line up
as about even. The crosstown
meeting has developed into a
sizzling rivalry that practically
always levels conditions. The
UCLA Bruins outscored Wash
ington 47-26 last week. South
ern California was idle.
Two other traditional confer
ence contests will ring out the
season on northern fields. Wash
ington and Washington State
will fight it out at Seattle. Ore
gon State and Oregon will meet
at Eugene.
The improvement shown by
Washington in the closing weeks
however, will install it as a mild
favorite over WSC.
Oregon State's powerful win
over Michigan State, coupled
with Oregon's defeat, may
make the latter second choice
in the forthcoming game. Mon
tana ends its season in a non
conference tilt with Brigham
Young, with the former favored.
Santa Clara tuned up for its
clash with unbeaten Oklahoma
by stopping St. Mary's 19-6 in
their annual little big game yes
terday. The Broncos surprise
conquerors of Oklahoma Inst
fall rolled up three first half
touchdowns. Thereafter, all but
one Gael threat fizzled.
Noted Throat Specialists report on 30-Day Test of Camel Smokers. . '.
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT
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than Saturday's closing con
ference round will bring.
In addition to the Ann Ar
bor super-showdown, Wiscon
sin and Minnesota running
third and fourth behind the co
leaders tangle at Minneapolis
with the winner almost certain
Bowl candidate if Ohio stum
bles before Michigan.
Defending Champion Michi
gan is ineligible for a Pasa
dena return, but the Wolver
ines can write an unprecedent
ed feat into the conference re
cord book by beating Ohio a
third straight championship.
Never in the conference's
53-year history has a team
won three straight undisputed
football titles.
If the Buckeyes, roaring in
a four-game winning streak,
can defeat Michigan, Big Ten
faculty representatives auto
matically will designate the
then champion Buckeyes as the
conference Rose Bowl repre
sentative. But if Ohio State loses, or
is tied at Michigan, the con
ference fathers may have to
burn the midnight oil next
week-end in their bowl ballot
ing. The Detroit Red Wings, who
led the National Hockey league
standings in 1948-49, had a 21-6
record at home and 13-13 on the
road.
::'
1
Mr. A. R. Green
Kuppenheimer style expert
with on
IMPORTANT
ADVANCE
SHOWING
of
Kuppenheimer
Clothes
will be in our store
November 16th & 17th
MADE-TO-MEASURE
& READY-TO-WEAR
You'll welcome this exceptionol op
portunity to select from over 400 pot
terns in ony of 35 hondsome Kuppen
heimer models, ond be expertly meas
ured by Mr. Green. If you're easy to
fit, ond prefer the "wear-it-now" con
venience of ready-to-weor clothes,
make your selections on the spot. Re
member the date be sure you don't
miss this special showing to which
you're cordially invited.
Baa, a ars al 1 1 lai m m am fjaa
lilt MAN b bHUr
The Store of Style. Quality and Value"
MOXLEY & HUNTINGTON
416 Stat Street Salem, Oregon
RU'MNHf latt
t