1Z Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday .November 18, 1949,
A' H if1 M '
University of Washington football guard Ted lioizknecnt
donned smock and dashed off this effort to prove his ver
satility. Ted didn't say who posed for the portrait.
Grid Artist Specializes
In Black and Blue Hues
By JACK IIEWINS
Seattle Ted Holzknecht has
no business playing guard on
major football team and we'll
tell you why:
1. He's too little. The Univer
sity of Washington roster carries
his weight as 182, but he must
have been dipped in brine and
shod with lead-soled shoes be
fore he stepped on the scales.
2. He's an artist. A painter in
oils. A student in the gentle art
of creating scenes on canvas.
The sophomore art student
from Missoula, Mont., sees noth
ing Jekyll - and - Hydish about
swapping a smock for a set of
shoulder pads. Nor is he ever
twitted by his teammates. Tough
Teddy s features include what
occasionally Is called a "football
chin."
He has played a lot of rugged
ball this year while older and
bigger men, majors in he-man
tuff like physical education,
watched from the bench.
' Holzknecht says his 65-year-old
grandmother got him Inter
ested In art.
Hoopers Turn Out
For Cage Start
At Woodburn
Woodburn The Woodburn
Bulldogs, 45 In number, opened
nractice this week for the
1949-1950 basketball season un
der the direction of Marshall
(Mush) Barbour. Included In the
available talent Is one letterman
and a number of promising can
didates np from last year's B
(quad.
Letterman Is Ralph Undseth,
6 foot 2 inch forward. Other vet
erans Include Pat Huiras, for
ward; Dean Seaton, guard; and
Merle Henn, guard. All are sen
iors. Promising aspirants from the
1948-49 B squad are Jim Vande
hey, forward; Tom Belleque,
center; Leonard Pavlicek,
guard; Lyle Handnerson, guard
and Scott Odgers, guard. Several
others show promise.
The loss of four senior mem
bers of last year's starting five
will be keenly felt according to
Barbour. Among those lost by
graduation were "Whitie" Bag
lien, 1949 all-star forward, Joe
Collins, Jack Kricger and Dale
Vuranck.
Tha first aehadulNl homa turn for the
Bulldoaa will 6 aaalnat awrtt Mom on
Dacrmbtr 10. Howrwr an attempt la ba
lm mada to lino up another aama for
Dtrrmbar a Tha Wlllamrll vallfr "Jam
boreo" la aeawlulad at WUlamrtta unlvrr
alty on tha rvrnlna of IVcembrr II. Tha
Btilkloas first leasut aama will ba with
Sllvprton, thrra on Pmber 10.
Charlaa "Chuck" Sharon will coach tha
a squad.
Tha Woodburn WVL schcnula win ba aa
follows:
ijm. 20. Woodburn at SlWarton: Jan. S.
Mt. Anaei at Woodburn: Jan. a, Woodburn
at Psndy; Jan. 10, Kslacada at Woodburn;
Jan. 13. Woodburn at Dallas; Jan. 17.
Canby at Woodburn: Jan. 30, Woodburn at
lfolalla; Jan. al, Sllvartnn at Woodburn;
Jan. 11. Woodburn at Mt. Anael: b. J.
0nnd7 at Woodburn; b. 7, Woodbutn at
KMacada: h. 10, Dallas at Woodburn:
Wab. 14. Woodburn at Canbr; Fab. 11, Mo
lalla at Woodburn.
The bad side smash with bent
fenders, doors broken, frame
out of line, etc., is repaired
perfectly here with modern
equipment and skilled speci
alists. Close figures GuHran
tnrd work.
SERVICE
465 Center St. Ph. 14119
"She took up painting for a
hobby," says Ted. "I picked it up
from her. When I started high
school I became an art major
and that's what I've been doing
ever since."
That and bending the bones
of ballcarriers. You might call
him an artist on the gridiron,
too, where his brushes are mus
cles and the colors are black and
blue.
Leahy Names Ohio as Hose
Trippers, Ducks over 0SC
By FRANK LEAHY
lHaad Football Coach Uolmilty of Notra
Pama) 1
Considerable has been written
this fall about the teams who
might possibly perform In the
Rose Bowl this coming January,
but tomorrow afternoon will def
initely determine the Issue.
Big Ten Conference Commli
sioner. Tug Wilson, has stated
that he will announce on Monday
who that conference s represen
tative in the Pasadena classic
will be. Two all important clash-
will take place in the Big
Ten with the results determin
ing who will go west.
Our opinion is that the de
ciding contest will take place
at Ann Arbor, Michigan, where
the Ohio State Buckeyes will
rise to great heights to defeat
defending champion Michigan.
We are very much aware of
Michigan's greatness, but we
believe that Ohio State has a
fine team and the Buckeyes
have much more incentive to
win .the game.
Should Michigan win, it would
give them the title but they
would not be allowed to go to
the coast; whereas, for Ohio a
win would give them the com
plete prize. Every one in the
state of Ohio is victory starved
and from this corner it looks as
if they won't be let down.
Equally as important is the
Minnesota-Wisconsin game at
Minneapolis. Certainly no
team In America deserves
more credit than Wisconsin
and a win could conceivably
give them the title, but now
that the Gophers are rolling
again they are favored to win.
Of traditional importance in
that conference are two in
trastate battles in which the
nod goes to Illinois and Purdue
over Northwestern and Indiana.
Interesting independent games
favor Dayton, Nebraska, and
West Virginia over Scranton,
Colorado and Western Reserve.
Selection of the Pacifie
Coast representative in t h e
Rose Bowl game will be made
Immediately following the
California-Stanford game In
Palo Alto. Past performances
and comparative strength
causes us to pick California,
although with so much at
stake this contest appears to
be the closest match of the en
tire day.
Still in a position to tie for the
Coast Conference bunting is
UCLA, but we believe they will
lose their second game of the
seasons to powerful Southern
California.
Two other league matches
see Oregon and Washington
edging out Oregon State and
Washington State. '
A most important coastal
clash takes place In San Jose,
California where San Jose State
plays host to St. Mary's. One
point may well decide this game
and we give the slight edge to
St. Mary's.
Oklahoma will get its biggest
of the country's best teams and
that Bud Wilkinson is one of
the finest mentors In the profession.
Of prime concern In the
Southwestern conference picture
is the Baylor-SMU game in
which we see Doak Walker's re
turn to form causing the down
fall of the Bears from Baylor.
Comparative scores from their
games with Texas university give
Rice a one point advantage over
Texas Christian and that margin
appears to be correct. Missouri
is given the vote over Kansas.
and Oklahoma A&M should de
feat Wichita.
Michigan State Is expected
to successfully close their sea
son by downing Arizona-
High on the Southern agenda
is the game which pits the pride
of the deep South, Tulane,
against the nation's most im
proved team, Virginia. Entering
tomorrow's game as one of the
five major undefeated elevens In
the land Virginia's prospects of a
perfect season will send them
into the game in the proper
frame of mind to subdue the
Green Wave,
Vanderbilt, Alabama, and
Georgia should have little diffi
culty in defeating Marshall, Mis-
host the only team to have de
feated them in two years, the
Santa Clara Broncos. On paper
Oklahoma is heavily favored
yet Santa Clara's Len Casanova
is working hard to bring about
a repeat performance on last
year's upset.
It should bo a fine ball
game, and our thinking is
that the result will prove to the
nation that Oklahoma is one
ic - '
test of the season as the Sooners fissippi Southern and Duquesne,
dui norm uaronna, rvemucaxy,
Georgia Tech and Florida will be
completely extended before ov
ercoming traditional foes Duke,
Tennessee, South Carolina and
Miami.
Eastern stadia will enclose
many time honored battles as
Pittsburgh, Dartmouth, and
Syracuse outpoint Penn State,
Princeton, and Colgate. In one
of the game's oldest rivalries
we see Art Valpey's Harvard
team finding themselves at the
expense of Yale. ,
Brown will bring one of it's
more successful seasons to a
close by defeating Columbia
while Boston university gets roll
ing again by overpowering St.
Bonaventure. Four toss-up games
favor Fordham, Villanova, Tem
ple and Georgetown over Rut
gers, North Carolina State, Holy
Cross and George Washington.
Sturgis Winner
Woodburn Golf
Woodburn Jerry Sturgis of
Brooks was winner of the boys'
tournament championship cup
at the Woodburn Golf club in
stead of Jerry Plank, as was an
nounced through error. John
Gorman was runner-up, Robert
Fisher was winner of the first
flight and Dean Bishoprick, Jr.,
won the second flight.
Delirium and Despair
This was the scene as Maxle
Docusen of New Orleans was
declared winner over Enrique Bolanos of Mexico City in their
lightweight bout held at Los Angeles, Calif. Docusen la
kissed by his manager. Bonny Gelgerman, at ring's center.
Bolanos (right background) and his manager George Parnas
sus (left background) walk away with gestures of disbelief
over the split decision. At left Is a Bolanos handler; at right
a Docusen aide. (AP Wlrephoto)
SCORES in the ALLEYS
. t Com p let lUtalut
University Alleys
OOMMUCIAL LUOVI NO. I
lulfi (1) Pftf ron 414. Itrtd Ml. Rltl-
man 444, Pro 5311. Zrller 5. V. F. W. Ml
Miller 443. Park 453. Vftlleau 330.
WMU 4. Wodwwodft 433.
Inlcralatt Trartr 3t UorrU MS.
Bhickman Mi. Tanqtifry 44, Roblnxon
490. Pearl 60S. S N ClolMera n.Krtn
Nik I B34. Barker 494, Muelhaupt 43 B, Hick
397. Nftl.tr 605.
Kalnh Jehaioa 4i Bill Hlllrtrlfk ftJ4
Waltl SIM. R. nll 431. Prank 4M. A. Brll
509. Wrsltr Tmtr lOl Luke 4M. Oad-
rh 434, J Kuebtrr 433, Anderaoa 34J. L.
Kuebler 479.
raihtna-'a I'tiltm Mm. Ill Praia 1MI
Parle 49S. fttona 476. tVott 519. Com-
alock 111. Jda) Plum bint (l.-Atunve
Broiuon 3S9. Judaar. 434. LittU s.lfl.
Hopflnaer M4.
1st Nat. flank (31 -Drliaa 49A Kottk
370. Marahall 443. Marr 349. Morrta H07.
Naval Atr Pae. ftta. Ji Holman 313.
Baal 415. Ha worth 395. J. Knedler 451,
Brown SM, B. Knerfter 144.
Paaalltta 111- K1It 393. TW.r ??
Aherklan JS7, HI wood 379, Duncan 513.
Drer A Anna Ins. Aaene il Cherrtnc
ton 535, P.auU 471. Brouiht 390. Perman
533.
Mich In dividual ei
Hift-ri IrwIiTidual wan
HtKh team aeriu:
3123.
Htth team turn:
1039.
Pearl MS.
r-: Brown 3:'3 fNAfli
Intrrtte Tractor.
Inierilalt Tractor.
COMMERCIAL I.P.Ani'K NO. f
Knlchia at phiUa nirw
JlKUon 91V PltVtVxl 439 Uaora Kin T.hi'
da 480. KhTATki Malara 3- White 39,
MrParlanri 190, Myera JlW, Stenanek 393,
Mmlth Aula Parti m Clark 4", d
mlnUler 433. fUiueti 493. Lemoa 479 Lea
4M. Moaarrr Chcvm-i At a I Inn 0 Mnm
yer 491, Achaefter 411. W. Orermatt 4M.
Coiert 437. L ill lit-r ill w u,n.. A
RO.C.O. 0.-Ranaoti 449 Naiwm 171 I
Theta 411 McKlroy 399. William 4M.
Vaaa Parkin Atailwn fH-Vlack 4H0.
Rotera 411, Keenan 4H, BanMi 447. lie.
Daniel. 534.
Zeeba I'seal Can (3 P. Zeeb 393, Carr
413. A. Zeeb 435, 0. Zeeb 401. Peterson 393,
Mr Den a Id Cand (91 Lewis 4t. Bryant
101. Nlchola 471. Oemmell 474. Scott 444.
Htth Individual lame: Rot era of Vans
Parkins Station, 230.
Hlah Individual aerlca: Rostra of Vans
Parkins Station, 618.
Hlsh team atr lea: Vans Parkins flU
tlon, 3 1 U.
Duckpin Bowling
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
WllUaaette Vallev Bank (1 HarrT Ew-
tni 343. Keith Kayt 313, Bob Junnltng 384.
Carnel Waldlnt 383, AI Flicker 338: Cum
mlnt'B Heating (3) Dava Spalding 451,
Lester Woods 303, Eddie Ooertaen 3i4.
Howard Smith 434, Les Dolge 469.
Tweettlt rati OU 4 Carl Flood 315. Ira
Short 439, Harry Scharf 341. Emery Alder
man 543. W. Dots 344; Gteaaon'a Bakery
(0) Marlon Oleaaon 400, Art Woelk 394.
Harold Bonner 330, Bill Moad 371, Ken
Maaurcn 391.
Willamette Amusement Co. 4 Clarence
Appleaaia 431, Roy Robinson 4.14, Wilfred
Wilier 384. CI len Blanton 391. Howard
Mills .ill; Marina) Elettrle 0 Al Hakan
son 309. Arlo Young 393. Bob Orlfflth 273.
Tom Wood 442. John Wood 211.
qaallty I'ard Cr (ll) Royal Pawley
440, Bill Campbell 459, R. B. Snelgrove
417. Mose Van Dell 411. Emll Srhols 447:
CiMC Tmrk Cm. 4 Charles Javne 277,
Joe, Brooks 395. John Pullenwlder 404, Dar
by Sermon 400. Al Starr 39.
High team aerie Ac game. CMC Truck
Co.. 2337 and 609; high Inri. series and
gams. Imery Alderman (Tweed lei 542 and
191.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
Not. 11
Ritn
11:32 a.m. t.s
0:32 a.m.
1:11 a.m.
13:49 p.m.
2:11 a.m.
1:31 p.m.
3:03 a.m.
3:15 p.m.
3:53 a m.
3:01 p.m.
4:44 a.m.
3:31 p.m.
8:36 A.m.
4:45 p.m.
1.4
Lot
1:14 a.m.
6:14 p.m.
6:04 a.m.
49 a.m.
7:49 p.m. -1.9
7:36 a.m. 3.3
1:49 P.m. -19
8 34 a.m. 2.9
9:35 p.m.
0:15 a m,
10:14 p m. -13
10:11 a.m. 3.1
11:04 p.m,
11:13 a.m.
11:53 p.m,
: : "r in unrnit
Grid Brothers
The brother act Is being; emphasized at
Maryvllle collere here with (our sets of
brothers on the 1949 Scottie football squad. The brothers as
pictured are left to right, front row, Henry, blocking back,
and James Callaway, end; and Kins; Berrong, Jr., blocking
back, and Leon Berrong, tailback. Donald, tackle, and Panl
Merwin, end; and Clarence, tailback, and Kenneth Shepard,
wingback, are standing. The Callaways, Shepards and. Ber
rongs are local boys. The Merwin brothers, sons of Presby
terian missionaries in Peiping, China, are playing their first
tackle football. The boys learned touch football In American
schools in China. The parents sent the boys back to the U. S.
for college. Head Coach Lombe S. Honaker and Line Coach
J. D. Davis say the boys are picking up the tackle variety
of football in a burry.
And What a Trophy!
f
Frat Men 'Kidnap7 Girl
For Homecoming Festival
San Rafael, Cat., Nov. 18
(U.R) Who cares about foot
ball, Just so long as you've got
the fifth most beautiful girl
in the nation as your prize?
Students at the College of
Marin drooled today on learn
ing seven intrepid stalwarts
kidnaped shapely Jone Peder
sen from Santa Rosa Junior
college, their rival in tomor
row night's "big game."
A student at Santa Rosa JC,
Miss Pedersen is officially the
most beautiful girl in Califor
nia. She placed fifth In the At
lantic City beauty contest.
Last night, a group of seven
boys from College of Marin
went from San Rafael to Miss
Pedersen's home in Santa
Rosa. They waited outside for
her to return from a drama
club rehearsal. When she ap
peared, the boys surrounded
her escort and tied him up.
Then they whisked Miss Pe.
dersen to a secret hideaway
near San Rafael. She was
guarded by eager-beaver frat
ernity men.
On the way to the hideout,
the kidnapers remembered
their manners. They telephon
ed Miss Pedersen's mother
and told her that her daugh
ter was In good bands.
Tonight, Miss Pedersen will
I - am
Chew Steak.
Corn, Apples!
Are you unhappy because your falsa
tetb slip? Then try stazb, remaxkabie
nw cream m a nana sum.
TAX enables) thousands to affaln bite
JOl-OUSlT into a lUlcv asanas- nr atan
oorn on the oob without fear of plate
slipping. STAZB holds plate tighter,
longer srala edges tight hslpa keep
asonsj-oaca. guarantee
Capital Alleys
LADIES CITY LEAQL'g
Gtsa Pnaaeaat t) Davey 463, Thrush
456. Muellhaupt 4 A3. Laird 431. Oarba-1
rino 49S; G4 Haaaekeeplnc (11 Olnrv
451, Albrlch 433, Duncan 436, Jones 46s. I
Poasehl 305.
tenaUr tWaaty gha (tl Clin SH3. '
Scott 31, Rodakowtki 338. CcClain 343,
Adotph 3ff7; Hecletlaa Dawion 370.
Boyd 40S. Blank 379, Blank 311. alcyer 411.
Wlllarw Art Til () Olbb 454. Law1ea
395. Coaman 434. Walnwrtght 307, . Wtl-1
lard 349; 4,'apkvard Cafe (.1) Thompaon
4(19. Savage 440, Fsa 394. Olodt 430. I
Hoyr 417. !
Cavllal City Laaadry (1) Bain 397,
Doer Her 331, Roea 303, Blank 330, Bayea I
354; YHTA (11 Oardner 399. SchuesMrr !
J9i, nrnwab 3d J, Markey 393. Butta 305
UuUenberry'a (01 Mrglhaney 303.
LtHken 375. Push 301. Blark 3.13. Kenne
dy 393; ArklhVe Itsatery it) -Wilder 400.
Lokan 399. Vlllona 347, WhllUUtr 300.
Arxher 459.
High team srla. OoldeB PhMsant, S399;
high Ind. aarlaa, Virginia Oarbarlne, 491;
high Ind. game. Virginia Oarbarlne. 193.
JOHN FISHER
PLUMBING
AND HEATING
170 Lancaster Drive
Phone 22984
A CARBQN'
jU SOOT!
DIAL NOW
35622 or 35606
For Your Load of
CATERIZED.OILI
Howard J. Smalley
Oil Co. 1405 Broadway
$$ MONEY $$
FHA
m"t Real bsUte Loans
Farm or City
Personal and Auto Loans '
State Finan'e Co.
153 8 tilth St i.ir S Sin M 322
WANTED
WALNUT MEATS
Sold Two Cars in East
for Holidays
TOP PRICES PAID ON ALL GRADES
CASH ON DELIVERY
Also Walnuts in tha Shell
KLORFEIN PACKING CO.
460 North Front St. Phone 3-7633
Open Every Day, Except Sunday, g a.m. to 6 p.m.
PARMENTER'S
PLUMBING
HEATING
PUMP SERVICE
"Ready to Go 24 Hours of tha Day"
SHOP ON WHEELS
PHONE 3-8627
$530
Pint
$560
sat
OLD spat
Hermitage I
Acntuch lifekeg V
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"FOR
GENERATIONS
A GREAT
KENTUCKY
FAVORITE"
A Ccnllemans AMiiskcy from Kentucky .
National Distillm Prodnrta Csrtwtafion. Nfw Vera M Prool oAi Graia Nrulral 5ririn
be exhibited like a trophy of
the Roman wars. She will be
paraded in a homecoming
week float to the cheers and
whistles of an admiring popu
lace. Reliable Informants said
Miss Pedersen was not in
censed at her captivity.
Attention Loggers!
Top Prices Paid for Logs at
Burkland Lumber Co.
Turner, Ore. Ph. 1125
Top Offensive,
Defensive Teams
Meet Saturday
Los Angeles, Nov. 18 U
The Pacifie coast conference'
top offensive team will be pit
ted against the league's best de
fensive eleven Saturday when
Stanford clashes with Califor
nia at Palo Alto.
California, going after its 10th
consecutive win and its second
straight Rose Bowl bid, will
match its defensive record
against the Indlar's offensive
power.
PCC statistics showed that
Stanford averaged 377.2 yards
a game to second-spot Califor
nia's 360.9. The Indians led in
rushing with 257.1 yards per
game on the ground, followed
by Idaho, with a 2SS.3 average.
California allowed opponents
only 232.8 yards per contest in
nine games to head the PCC In
that department. Oregon held
second place with a 243.2 total
defense record.
Southern California was in a
class by itself in passing with a
186.7 yard average. Washing
ton's 158-yard average gave the
Huskies second place. Just ahead
of Montana with 157.6.
Montana had the league's best
air defense, by holding enemy
tossers to an 85.9 yard average.
California gave up only 92.S
yards to take second spot.
COMING
THANKSGIVING NIGHT
Glenwood Ballroom,
Salem
Glen Woodry presents
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BRAD GOWANS -
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