LOCAL UNITED PRESS
Salem, Oregon,
Rose Bowl Is Wrapped for
Delivery to Unbeaten Cal
By RUSS NEWLAND
'Associated Press BporU Writer)
San Francisco, Nov. 13 W)
unbeaten, untied California, with
the finest football record of the
lot and one conference fame to
go, has just about wrapped up
Its third consecutive bid to the
Rose Bowl.
rAciric coast contehence
STANDINGS
W L T Pet. PF Or
California
o 1 l.ooo 111
Washington t
UCLA 4
Stanford 3
Idaho 1
Southern Ctl 1
Wuh. State 1
Oregon State 1
Oregon 0
1 0 .800 11
.6(7 131
..100 70
.500
.100
.333
.300
.000
06 110
S3 133
93 148
Only a setback by Stanford,
Nov. 25, not expected and which
would be a major upset, can
check the charging Bears in their
championship drive. Standings
could be tangled in such an
event but California probably
would emerge with the best per
formance chart for the season,
anyhow.
The team coach Lynn (Pappy)
Waldorf described in September
as having "the greenest material
of any major college in the
country" reached its peak last
Saturday with a stunning 35-0
victory over the University of
California at Los Angeles Bruins.
Waldorf now says this is the best
club he has turned out in four
years at California.
The Bears' rugged defense
stopped U.C.L.A. from scoring
SMU Coach Says
He Knew Mustangs
Yferen t Top Team
Dallas, Nov. 13 VP) Two weeks
ago Southern Methodist was No.
1 in the nation's football. To
day it will do well to get in the
top 20.
How does it feel, Mr. Russell,
to take such a drop in such a
short time?
H. N. Russell, coach of South
ern Methodist: "We're Just as
good now as we were then but
we never were No. 1 in the
first place."
And, moreover, he added "We
have a fine bunch of students
and fans who understand this
situation. That's the biggest re
gret I have for getting beat. I
hate to lose because of those
fine students and fans and the
great support of the administra
tion at SMU.
Russell disclaimed any or
ganized howl of the fans and
alumni because Southern Metho
dist lost to Texas 23-20 and to
Texas A. and M. 25-20.
"The folks out here aren't
like that,' he said. "It is no dis
grace to get beat. The disgrace
comes from not getting up when
you are beaten. My boys played
great football even in those
games. They kept the crowd
on its tip-toes, they put on a
good show."
Cal Poly Crushes
SOCE to End Red
Raiders Season
Asheland. Nov. 13 MV-Cali
fornia Polytechnic defeated
Southern Oregon 45 to 6 Satur
day in a game that ended SOCE's
scheduled season.
The Raiders finished the year
, with the bleakest record in re
cent campaigns, losing seven
and winning but three contests,
Dog bones have been found
In Ohio Indian mounds.
Covers Up
Paddy Young
rage of blowa
f France during their 10-round bout at Madison Square Gar
den In New York. Dauthullle won a nnanimous decision after
close fight. (Acme Telephoto)
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Monday, November 13, 1950
for the first time this season
California's line tore holes
In the UCLA forward wall,
through which lis backfield
"Touchdown Threesome," Jim
Monachino, Pete Schabarum
and John Olszewski, raced for
Impressive gains. Olszewski,
sophomore fullback from Long
Beach, Calif., ran 72 yards for
a third period score. His is
the brightest future of all.
Added experience no doubt
will eliminate a fault of fum
bling. As of this week, California has
won 32 regular season games and
22 conference contests in a row
since 1947. Only Rose Bowl de
feats, 14-20 by Northwestern and
14-17 by Ohio State mar an oth
erwise great record.
The Bears meet University of
ban rrancisco this week-end,
The non-league game should
prove merely a workout. Cali
fornia's annual meeting with its
oldest rival (since 1892), Stan
ford, will follow.
Before the season started.
Stanford was the choice of
most observers to win the ti
tle and go to the Rose Bowl.
The Indians failed to deliver.
Their record includes losses to
U.C.L.A., and Washington and
a tie with Southern California.
Last week they had to come
from behind to beat Washing
ton State, 28-18.
Stanford entertains Army's
unbeaten powerhouse this Satur
day. Washington, 27-12 winner over
Oregon last week, travels to Los
Angeles to take on Southern
California, Saturday. The nor
thern Huskies must win this one
and beat Washington State a
week later to retain a mathemat
ical chance for a possible tie in
the final standings with Cali
fornia. The Huskies will be mild fa
vorites to win from U.S.C., chief
ly because of superior passing.
Oregon State and Washing
ton State clash in a confer
ence engagement that now
shapes up as fairly even, or
possibly an edge to O.S.C.
Weekly improvement has been
noted by the young Oregon
State team. Last Saturday it
defeated Idaho, 34-14. Ear
lier in the season, Idaho tied
Washington State, 7-7.
Merman Resigns Post
As Gopher Grid Coach
Minneapolis, Nov. 13 VP) , will remain."
Bernte Bierman today resigned
as head football coach at the
University of Minnesota. He ask-
ed to be relieved at the end of
the present year.
Bierman said he had had the
move in mind for some time and
that he felt ths was "as good
a time as any."
He said the move was not
prompted by the fact the current
Gopher football team has failed
to win a game thus far this year.
He said that since World War
II the coaching job has been
particularly difficult.
Bierman added that he had no
plans for the future and that he
was not entertaining any offer
of a coaching job at this time.
Bierman's action was an
nounced at a news conference
In the office of athletic direc
tor Ike Armstrong. Arm
strong said that "Bierman
could stay on in the athletic
department in any capacity
he wsbes" and "we hope he
(left) covers up under the bar
thrown by Laurent Dauthilllle
NEWS AND FEATURES
Page 13
Oregon goes to Boulder for a
game with Colorado; Idaho cross
es the country to meet Boston
University and Montana will be
host to Utah State in what may!
be close encounters.
Duck Misses
t'k Jsf 1
Oregon touchdown when University of Washington's Dick
Sprague (39), RH and Doug MacFarland (65), Center, knock
ed down Harold Dunham's pass into the Washington end zone.
Washington won 27 to 12. (Acme Telephoto)
Injury-Riddled Bearcats
Face Finale with Badaers
An injury-riddled Willamette
university football team that
suffered a 37-27 upset loss at the
hands of the Whitman Mission
aries in Walla Walla last Satur
day, faces a rather bleak pros-
Armstrong's statement paid
tribute to Bierman and said
"His great record, which in-
eludes national chamnionshiDs.
will always be known as one of
the outstanding attainments in
coaching."
Bierman's overall coaching
record includes 162 victories, 57
losses and eleven ties.
In the 18 years he has coach
ed in Minnesota his teams have
have won 92 games, lost 34
and tied six. The current team
has lost six games and tied one
for the poorest showing of any
Bierman coached squad.
Bierman's Mlnnseota teams
led the Associated Press na
tional football poll in 1936,
1940 and 1941.
In military service in 1942,
1943 and 1944, he coached at
the navy's preflight school at the
University of Iowa.
Prineville Joins State
Playoffs on District Vote
(Br tat Associated Press)
The Prineville Cowboys, un
defeated in 17 games during
two seasons, held the district
2-A championship by vote to
day and joined six other titlists
headed for week-end quarter
finals In the state tournament.
The eighth berth will be fill
ed Tuesday when McLoughlin
high of Milton-Frcewater and
Vaje play off at Milton to de
termine the dstrlct 1-A cham
pion.
The playoff was voted after
previously undefeated La
Grande stumbled Saturday be
fore Baker 24 to 6. McLoughlin
had tripped Pendleton 27 to 14
and Vale dumped Ontario 45
to 0 to capture the Snake River
Valley conference champion
ship.
Don Fossaitti, chairman of
the district 1 football officials.
said the schools of the west end
of the district had favored Mc
Laughlin to meet Vale.
Grants Pass had been a
contender for the district 2-A
berth, having closed Ita reg
ular season undefeated and
untied as a result of a victory
over Medford Friday night.
Bat Saturday, Prineville'!
stature Increased, as the Cow-
Football Scores
COLLEGE KroRt
IBr the Associated Press)
Whitman 37, Willamette 37.
Waahlntton 37. Oregon 13.
Oregon State 34. Idaho 13.
Stanlord 33. Washington State II.
California 3$. UCLA 0.
Puget Sojnd 33. Whlttrorth T.
Eastern Waihlngton 34. Brltlab Col
umbla 0.
Lewis and Clark 33. College of Idaho 0.
Ca!:!orma Polytechnic 43, southern Or
egon I.
St. Uartln'a le. Central Waehtngton 14
Itlet.
Pacific 3. Linfleld 0.
Washington Frosh 34. Oregon Frogh 31.
Everett J. c. 30. Orgrg Harbor J. C. .
Washington state Froah 40. Yakima
1. C. 30. ,
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES
Br the Aeaociated Press)
Sstardar Gamee
Madras 33. Oakrldge 0.
Baker 34. La Orande 7.
Klamath Falls 35. Bend 13
North Bend 13, Marshfleld 14.
PrinevlUe 43, Redmond 0.
Junction Cltr 7. Willamette 9.
Drain 33. Sutherlln 0.
Creswell 33, Elmlra 7.
Sluslaw 46, Mapleton 0.
Cooullle 30. Mmle Point 13.
Vale 43, Ontario 0.
Mlltoo-Preewater 37, Pendleton 14.
Tommy Edwards, University of Oregon LH
(33). missed a nossible chance to sinrt an
pect for its season's finale.
The Bearcats will go to For
est Grove the night of Novem
ber 18 where they will play the
Pacific Badgers who tipped over
Linfield last week 3 to 0.
Willamette's hospital list
was stretched to four as the
result of the Whitman encoun
ter. Captain Chuck Bowe and
Charlie Nee, left at home be
cause of injuries, found they
had company today in the per
sons of Paul Jewell and Bill
Ewaliko. Jewell went out on
the first play at Walla Walla
with a hip injury while Ewali
ko followed him to the side
lines three plays later with a
twisted ankle. Both may see
action against the Badgers.
The Bearcats started out like
winners, in spite of their injuries
as they tallied two touchdowns
in the first period with Bob Tay
lor and All Minn carrying the
ball. A Whitman fumble set up
the second Bearcat scoring play.
Whitman scored following a
Willamette fumble and at the
half the count stood 14 to 7.
A blocked kick and a fumble
led directly to two more Mis
sionary touchdowns in the third
period while Kent Myers kicked
a placement to put the Whits
out in front. Ray Osuna's 30-
yard run and Minn's conversion
point gave Willamette seven
more points and they then took
the lead, 27 to 24, when Bob
Taylor galloped 45 yards for six
boys thumped Redmond 43-0.
Prineville was passed over in
the listing last year.
A playoff in that district was
deemed impractical because of
earlier schedule commitments
by the rivals.
The class A quarterfinals
schedule:
Dallas at the home field of the
dstrict 1 winner.
Marshficld of Coos Bay at
Prineville.
Oregon City at Eugene.
Grant of Portland, the defend
ing champion, at Astoria.
Class B races were ended in
seven districts.
The quarterfinal program:
Garibaldi of 1-B and Jeffer
son of 2-B meet Friday at Mc-
Minnvllle; Pleasant Hlil of 3 B
meets Bandon of 4-B; Phoenix of
5-B goes against Maupin of 6-B
and Echo of 7-B plays the yet
undecided entry of district 8-B.
A second meeting of Church
basketball league managers has
been called for 8 SO Monday
night at the YMCA. The busi
ness session will include elec
tion of officers and revision of
the constitution.
PGA Eyes Plan
To Boost- Turnout
At Golf Tourneys
Chicago, Nov. 13 (U.ra Dele
gates to the Professional Golfer's
association 39th annual conven
tion considered a plan to bring
more fans to their tournaments
today.
An advisory committee yester
day proposed that an educational
fund be set up to further the
aims of the organization and
build a following for its tourna
ments. The committee also recom
mended that PGA members take
more active role in the or
ganization's affairs and keep
closely in touch with all local
problems.
The advisors met in a joint
session with the executive com
mittee. They proposed that golf
pros ask five club members in
terested in ihe game to give $10
each to the educational fund.
A central office director would
administer the funds. The money
would be turned over to the Na
tional Caddie tournament.
It was expected that dele
gates from 30 sections would ap
prove the plan today.
The suggestion that advisors
take a more active role in boost
ing PGA was sparked by Bob
Hudson, Portland, Oregon, cre
dited with the postwar revival
of the Ryder cup matches,
and
Jim Rhodes, mayor
bus. O.
of Colum-
Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, and
Fred Waring will aid the ad
visory commute this year.
Stayton Blanks
Cascade for 2nd
Place in M-P Loop
Stayton Stayton high's Pack
ers finished second in Marion
Polk league competition as they
blanked Cascade Union high 19
to 0 last Saturday. The Packers
closed out with a record of two
wins and one defeat in loop
play.
Dale Wirsch and Digger Shel
don scored for the Backers in
the third period while Sheldon
added another in the fourth.
Tony Samples added the only
conversion point of the tilt but
broke a collar bone in so doing
as he blasted his way through
the Cascade forward.
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE STANDINGS
(By the Associated Press)
W L Pet. PP PA
mwu ana uiarr. o l.ooo 173
Linfleld 3 3 .600 34
Pacific 3 3 .500 38
College of Idaho a 3 .400 48
Willamette 1 3 .350 38 71
Whitman 1 4 .300 4 130
Satnrday'a Results
At Portland: Lewis and Clark S3. Col
lege of Idaho 0.
At Forest Orove: Pacific 3, Linfield 0.
At WaUa Walla: Whitman 37. Willam
ette 37.
points in the fourth.
Turning to aerial warfare
the Missionaries racked up
two additional touchdowns in
the fourth with Myers doing
the pitching.
It was the first conference
wi for Whitman while the
loss was the third in North
west conference play for the
'Cats as against one victory
over College of Idaho.
Baker Stars as
Beavers Topple
Vandals, 34-19
Corvallis, Ore., Nov. 13 UP)
Sophomore Sam Baker paced
Oregon State college to a sec
ond-half assault that defeated
Idaho 34 to 19 here Saturday.
It was OSC's first conference
in.
The big fullback ripped off
runs of 34, 38 and 44 yards and
plunged to one touchdown in
the drive that brought the Bea
vers four touchdowns in the last
two quarters.
He charged for 146 yards in
18 carries for an average 7.7 and
battered holes in the Vandal
line to open the way for pass
receivers who grabbed 12 of the
16 throws in the second half.
Two of those passes were a
switch on Oregon's usual com
bination with Gene Morrow re
ceiving instead of throwing. One
was good for a touchdown.
The first time Baker got his
hands on the ball in the second
half, he galloped from his own
33 to the Idaho 33. It was at this
point that Morrow switched
H.A ......... 1 . S-eT v I
'A
Cooney Scores
three touchdowns he tallied for Sacred Heart against Salem
Academy last Saturday. The Cardinals took the encounter,
39 to 6 as they won the Marion-Polk league title. Only identi
fied Salem Academy players Is Jack Utterback (29).
Cards Take M-P Trophy on
39-6 Win Over Crusaders
The 1950 Marion-Polk league
football trophy was in possession
of Sacred Heart Academy today
following the Cardinals win over
Salem Academy Saturday, 39 to
The Cards scored six touch
downs two each in the first
and fourth periods and single
ones in the second and third.
Academy was held scoreless un
til the fourth when Dave and
Jim Doerksen, brothers, teamed
up for a 50-yard pass play.
The Cards closed out the sea
son without having been beaten
in loop play and with an over all
record of five victories, two de
feats and one tie.
Terry Cooney, one of the bet
ter backfield men in prep cir
cles in the valley scored three
touchdowns as he galloped for
SO, 30 and 60 yards, respectively.
He also accounted for three con
version points vio the line buck
maneuver. Virgil Weber scored
Huskies' Kirkby
Paces Victory
Over Webfoots
Seattle, Nov. 13 P They'll
never forget the Burlington Ex
press around the hallowed halls
of Washington.
Rollie Kirkby, who came down
to the University of Washington
campus from Burlington, Wash.,
four years ago, made his good
bye appearance before 33,500
football fans Saturday and his
cleat marks will stick for a long
time in the stadium sod.
These are a few of the things
he did to pace the Huskies to a
27-12 triumph over Oregon's
young, improving Webfoots:
He scored two touchdowns in
the third quarter to crack a close
game wide open.
Playing both 'offense and de
fense in his 33rd game for Wash
ington, he intercepted two pass
es, both of them starting touch
down drives.
He caught two passes and the
25 yards they gained gave him
a new one-season school record
of 343 yards via the air. On the
ground he averaged six yards on
his 13 carries.
A senior guard named Ray
Lung also had a memorable day,
making things miserable for the
Huskies. Even with the Oregon
Lung breathing in his face all
afternoon, Don Heinrich com
plctcd 14 passes and wrecked the
coast conference record for sea
sonal yardage. His 58 yards from
passes boosted his total to 1,372
compared to the old mark of
1.215 held by Southern Callfor
nia's Jim Powers. Heinrich, with
two games left to play, is only
35 yards shy of the total offense
record hung up in 19311 by Ken
ny Washington of UCLA.
rules, taking two passes from
Toft, the second in the end zone
to score. Minutes Inter he passed
six yards to Ralph Carr for the
third OSC touchdown.
., - i
Terry Cooney (3) on his knees after
driving through the line for one of the
two touchdowns and Jim Wei
mals another.
Sacred Heart held their cross-
river rival pretty much under
control throughout the Armis
tice day contest.
Aiken Had Good Reason to
Jump Up and Down on Rule
By MATT KRAMER
(Associated Press staff Writer)
Jim Aiken raised a fuss over
the strict fraternity rushing
rules that he figure cost the
University of Oregon two frosh
athletes this year.
Wanna know who they were?
Vic Fitzgerald, a baseball pitch
er, and John Spreen, the lead
ing quarterback candidade for
the frosh. Both are from Al
bany.
And you wanna know where
they were? To Oregon State.
No wonder Aiken jumped up
and down.
P.S. The university of now
has relaxed the rules that pre
vented frosh from pledging
or associating with fraternity
members.
It all added un to a grift for
Kip Taylor, the Oregon State
coacn. He could get another one
a birthday gift from his own
team. For his birthday falls
on Nov. 24, the day his Staters
meet Oregon on Multnomah
field In Portland.
Don't
Oregon,
coming
feel too
Another
up the
sorry for
season Is
basketball
season. Look what Oregon
has: Six high speed shorties
from last year's team, plus,
Chet Noe, a 6-foot-7-incher
who was the highest scoring
center In Oregon history as
frosh.
Fred Zimmerman of the
Salem Capital Journal reports
also that transfers and others
up from the frosh give Ore
gon Hank Bonemann, a 6-foot-7
sophomore; Jim Loscutoff,
a 226-pound, 6-foot-5 trans
fer; Bob Peterson, another 6-foot-5
transfer; Jack McEI
ravy, a 223-pounder, plus a
few others.
Slats Gill
inc uregon StiaiC immmmmmmmmmmm
0'' ' '
553S2ht h Ilia
THE FULL FLAVOR Of OLD KENTUCKY NATURALLY SREAT SINCE 1881
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 4 YEARS OLD 86 PROOF
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Wallick and Ivan
Set for Mainer
Leo Wallick and Ivan Gorky,
a pair of light heavyweight mat-
men, will get together in the
main event of the weekly wres
tling show Tuesday night at the
armory.
The preliminary card, begin
ning at 8:30, will feature three
events: Ace Abbott vs. George
Craig, Bill Melby vs. Steve Nen
off, and Gordon Hessell vs.
George Dusette.
hoop coach, doesn't sound too
worried about this, though. Gill
a speech at Salem said his
team also would be improved
over last year. Jn fact, he add
ed, all the teams would be bet
ter, except Washington State.
Washington State won the north
ern division title, but lost Ed
Gayda In graduation and Gene
Conley and Ted Tappe to pro
baseball.
Wayne Berry, the La Grande
high school star of last year,
is now the star left half of the
Washington State babes. At 18
he became a poppa last week.
It was a daughter, 7 pounds and
4 ounces. The name will be
Christine.
We've already told yon
about fullback Jerry Aiken
(Jim Aiken's son) and the
twin halfbacks. Manning and
Merritt Barber, who perform
in Eugene high's standout
backfield. Now meet the quar
terback that represents dis
trict 4 In the state football
race. He's Wally Russell, a
6 - foot 1 Inch 172-pounder
whose passing has been sen
sational. He completed 13 of
23 as Eugene clinched the
district title with a 28- win
over Salem last week.
TUESDAY, 8:30 P.M.
MAIN EVENT
Le Wallick vs. Ivan Gnrky
OPENER
Ace Abbot vs. George Craig
SECOND
Bill Melby vs. Stevs Nenoff
Ml'ECIAL
George lleaaf II vs. George Dusette
SALEM ARMORY
Sponsored by Am. Leirlon No.
i