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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1950)
'Cat-Kaiiibow flflix is homecoming Mighliglrt LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES Salem, Oregon, Friday, October 13, 1950 Page 13 .o 1 ' Pheasant Season Opens in Valley Saturday Morning The pheasant hunting Mason will open In central Willamette valley counties Saturday morning- and will extend through Oc tober 22. Bag limits are two cocks in any one day and four in possession for the entire sea son. All state land in the vicinity of Salem constitutes a game re fuge and no hunting is per mitted. Neither is it legal to shoot from a public highway. Many farmers have posted their places, cutting down pos sible hunting territory, to a con siderable degree. Stadium Scheduled for Dedication at Half time Willamette university's big day la due Saturday when hun dreds of former students of the century old institution, plus many more townsfolk will jour ney to McCulloch field for the climactic event the football game between Cties Chester Stackhouse's Bearcat and the University of Hawaii Rainbows. The time Is t p.m. Naturally, principal interest centers around the outcome of the contest, the fifth of the sea son for the Stackhouse crew and the fourth, for Coach Tommie Kaulukukui's Hawaiians. How ever, dedication ceremonies of Vikings Hope to Break Loss String on Friday Lace to Leopard lassie Mini (above), who makes her professional tennis debut at Madison Square Garden la New York Oct. 26, has added this pail of leopard skin panties, with matching belt, to her wardrobe. She gained world-wide publicity when she played at Wimbledon, London, wearing lace panties. (NEA Telephoto) Dallas Double Steals Top Spot from Army-Michigan By WILL GRIMSLEY New York, Oct. IS OT Ter es, the king-sized state, comes up with king-siied doubleheader tomorrow that promises to give the college grid standings a vig orous shakeup. Three of the four top teams In the country and a boisterous neighbor which is unbeaten and once-tied square off in a battle of giants in Dallas' Cotton Bowl. Oklahoma, t h 1 r d-ranked nationally, will throw its 23 game winning streak against ponderous Texas, No. 4, in the afternoon phase of , the twin attraction. Southern Me thodist and Oklahoma A&M will go out under the lights to complete the Job. The two games with sepa rate admissions are expected to draw a total of 130,000 fans. A large hunk of Oklahoma's po pulation is moving across the Red river for the doings. Dallas' doubleheader will snare some of the spotlight from the big game in Yankee stadium where army's black knights, unbeaten in 22 games, will defend their new No. 1 rating against fired-up, once- beaten Michigan. This game, the season's ma jor attraction in the east out side the Army-Navy extrava ganza, la expected to lure 70, 000 into Yankee Stadium. The college campaign really picks up momentum this week with major conference clashes vieing with intersectional skir mishes for the attention of the gridiron gourmet. The activities actually get under way tonight with Illinois and UCLA, the 1947 Rose Bowl principals, tan gling at Los Angeles. Michigan's Wolverines are expected to be keyed to the gills for the meeting with Ar my and to hare their best backfield man, Chuck Ort mann, in shape .for the first time since the opening game. Eastern Oregon Prep Teams Draw Top Gridiron Inter st Friday the thirteenth may prove to be a red letter day in Coach Loren Mort's scrap book after the final gun has sounded to end the Springfield-Salem football game slated for Waters field Friday night. Both teams are currently sharing the cellar in the Big Six league so the clash will be a do-or-die mix for the Vikings trying to pull themselves out of a hole. Coach Mort and his assistants have announced that the secret operation-X only known to the SHS gridders will be used to night as a payoff punch. It is believed that no other high school in Oregon uses this sec ret weapon the Vik mentors have originated. For starting berths Don Boyd and Mac Webb will begin at ends, Dick Peterson and John Conder will cop the tackle posi tions, and Bob Hart along with Don Allison will open in the guard slots. Marvin Langeland will hike the pigskin to field general Buzz Covalt with Tom Kerns, Gene Jones, Ross Tyler working the other backfield posts. Winless Hornets Meet Concordia Salem Academy, still seeking a win, went up against Con cordia of Portland at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon on the Aca demy field. Hoping to get a bit more punch in the backfield. Coach Dale Parnell shifted , Harvey Wall from his tackle position to fullback. Operating with Wall in the backfield were Bob Johnson, Chester Schmidt and Merle Fadenrecht. ' The starting line was Don Friesen, Wendell Petersen, Chuck Shank, Norman Bartell David Knaupp, Jeraid Biggins and Dave Doerksen. Concordia, a Lutheran school, has won two and lost one dur ing the current season. By MATT KRAMER (AuocUted Prui staff WrIKr) Eastern Oregon draws the spotlight in state high school football play this week-end with La Grande going against unbeat en Mllton-Freewater in a game that could determine the district 1 titlist. Milton-Freewater, soaring on the passes of the basketball star. Jerry Crimmins, has four straight wins, including one over the al ways strong Walla Walla team. La Grande, featuring the hard- running Bill West, has won three, but dropped a non-district en counter to Roosevelt of Portland. The slightly favored Milton- Freewater team will have the ad vantage of playing on its home field. Elsewhere there will be plenty of action. District t has no less than four Important games. The top attraction there sends Ashland to meet the district favorite, unde feated Grants Pass. Prine ville, also nnbeaten, will be at Burnt. Medford, toppled by Eugene in a non-district game, but other wise undefeated, will meet Kla math Falls. Albany will journey to Bend in a non-district contest but one important in prestige Wiathtr Font a st: J8T ALLIGATOR Tofoyf to M27' S&N CLOTHIERS OMd tosklns rtottiM trt tin marooi. Mrr. M STATE ST. o ttl. mm Till t r.M. and in Big Six league standings. The district 3 leader. Marsh- field, will be at Roseburg, ex pected to win handily. Coquille, still unbeaten in the district 3 race, will face its biggest test to date, traveling to North Bend. The top district 4 game will see Corvallls challenging the leading Eugene team. District 5 feature! a host of games, the pick of which probably will be the Mlliwankle-Hood River contest. Hillsboro, the district 6 favor ite, will Journey to Tigard, while Astoria, the district 7 leader, will entertain Gresham in a non-district game. Other games include: Bakert at Pendleton, Vale at Nyssa, Redmond at Lakeview, University High of Eugene at Junction City, Lebanon at Sweet Home, Springfield at Salem, Mo- lalla at Canby, Estacada at Dal las, Mt. Angel at siiverton, west Linn at Oregon City, Sandy at Woodburn, Newberg at Beaver ton, The Dalles at Central Catho lic of Portland, Seaside at St. Helens, Vernonia at Scappoose. Babe Ruth led the American League 13 times in slugging percentage and Rogers Hornsby nine times topped the National League in the same department. Coach Tiny Evenson of the Millers will start J. C. Johnson and Dennis Zilkoski at ends while Paul Riddle and Bill Lau ritzen are to open the games at tackle. Bill Sporer and Ron Ramey have been given the nod to start at guard. Carl Bour will call the plays and will be assis ted in the backfield by Doug Bridges, Floyd Burritt and Dar ren Jenkin. Next week the VikinEs . will hit the road for a pair of games first with Lebanon and then the Corvallis Spartins. Uncle Sugar Ends Player's Honeymoon Detroit, Oct. 13 (U.R The hon eymoon ended today for Detroit Tiger Pitcher Art Houtteman who kissed his bride goodbye and reported for induction into the army. Houtteman, the top hurler for the runner-up Tigers in the 1B50 American league pennant race, was married to professional swimmer Shelagh Kelley at Rail way, N. J., last Saturday. ILLEGAL FISH TRAP COSTS $409 IN FINES North Bend. Ore.. Oct. 13 CUB An illegal fish trap in Ten Mile lake cost Hecker R. Brynt sen, Lakeside, Ore., $409 in fines and costs levied by the North Bend Justice court. GRIDCASTS Friday: l:0t p.m. KOCO, Salem vs. Springfield. Saturday: 1:45 p.m. KOCO, Willam ette vs. Hawaii. 1:45 p.m. KGW, 08C vs. Washington. 1:45 p.m. KOMO, Oregon vs. Idaho. 1:45 p.m. EXL, WSC vs. Montana. some 12 minutes during the half time will constitute an outstand ing chapter in Willamette's his tory. C. B. McCulloch, for whom the field is named, will be pres ent to assist. The Willamette team which returned late Wedneaday from Chlco, where they won their fourth consecutive game, if reported in good condition, with the possible exception of Keith Sperry, who suffered a slight ankle injury. Coach Stackhouse is expected to field the men who have been successful in the four previous starts, which means Rick Bing ham, Al Minn, Bill Ewaliko and Paul Jewell will be in the back- field at kickoff time. None is exceptionally fast, but so far have exerted satisfactory drive. Their ability to score touch downs will depend, to a great extent, upon the downfield blocking. Up front will probably be John Skimas, Art Beddoe, John Markoskie, Jim McHale, Chuck Bowe, Dorrance Noteboom and Buz Oerding, the heaviest line men available. The Rainbows lost to Fres no State last week, 34 to It, but the fact that they scored three touchdowns indicates the Hawaiians have considerable offensive strength. The elub will go from here to Caldwell, Idaho, where they will com plete their mainland schedule by playing the College of Idaho late next week. Bears Given Touchdown Edge Over (JSC Trojans By HAL WOOD (United Frew SporU Wrlttr) San Francisco, Oct. 13 U.R) University of California's Gold en Bears will go into their im portant battle with the question- mark USC Trojans tomorrow as one-touchdown favorites to pre serve one of the most fabulous records in western football history. While Coach Jeff Cravath's club already has lost one game and been held to a tie in the other, there are indications this will be a whale of a game. Here is the record that the Bears carry into battle: Undefeated in 27 consecutive regular season games. Winners of 18 straight Paci fic Coast conference games. v Defeated only three times (twice in the Rose Bowl) in the 35 games played during the three-plus years of Coach Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf's regime, start ing in 1947. The Bears were supposed to be "too green" to continue their win streak this season. But up to now, Waldorf has done a fine job of bringing the youngsters along. He has the most crushing ground at tack in the west and three of the finest ball packers In Johnny Olstewski, Jim Mon achlno and Pete Sehabarum. If the coach An uncover a passing attack, the club is going w be mighty tough to whip. There is a chance that some thing in the way of. an aerial arm may be injected into the game tomorrow. Jim Marinos, fourth - string quarterback, has been named captain for this game. It could be that Waldorf plans to move him up to take advantage of his passing ability. In recent weeks there has been experimenting with Brent Og v ir t iL Jaea Hula! Bill Ewaliko, Willamette back, gives a pretty good imitation of the native Hawaiian danco aa he lets In shape for Saturday's game with the Rainbows on McCul loch field. Ewaliko, one of several Bearcats who hall from the Islands, la playing his senior year at Willamette. den, Dick Lee and Billy Mais but without success as far as a passing attack. Meanwhile the Trojans are having their troubles. They have their four first-call right ends on the injury list; so is Pat Duff, the regular right half. There Is a chance that Cravath may move in Slick Glfford to the quarterback spot He's the lad who made the club click for those three last - quarter touchdowns against Washington State. There is competition around the rest of the football front, too. UCLA and Illinois, both losers by one point last week, tangle tonight in the Los Angeles Coliseum. This one is rated a toss-up. Inside the conference, Wash ington goes after its fourth straight win against twice-beaten Oregon State; Oregon seeks its second conference win against Idaho. Stanford meets a non conference foe in winless Santa Clara and is a three-touchdown favorite. Washington State, com ing off a fine performance against USC, meets Montana. Other game Include: South ern Oregon at Llnfleld, Whit man at College of Idaho; Lew Is & Clark at Pacific; Hawaii at Willamette. Bearcat-Rainbow Transcript to Be Sent to Hawaii . The folks back home will have an opportunity to learn what happened during Saturday's football game between Willam ette university and the Univer sity of Hawaii. Through arrangements made with KOCO, a transcription of the entire homecoming will be made and air-mailed to Hono lulu where radio station. KGU YMCA-CHEMAWA TOUCH FOOTBALL GAMES SET Two boys groups, affiliated with the YMCA wiU go to Chem- awa Saturday forenoon for touch football games with two Indian teams. One of the visiting clubs will be from the Gra-Y organiza tion and the other from Engle- wood grade school. Minnesota and Michigan State will meet on the gridiron for the firat time in 1950. J" will place it on the air. The tape recording will in clude both football action and the half time dedication cere monies of McCulloch stadium. Taking part in the dedication rites will be Charles E. McCul loch, president of the university board of trustees; Govornor Douglas McKay; President G. Herbert Smith; Sherman Bliss, homecoming manager and Stan Aschenbrenner, student body president. Babe Ruth led the American League in drawing bases on balls for 11 seasons during his career. FOOTBALL! Willamette University vs. University of Hawaii Saturday 2 P. M. 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