Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1950)
12 Capital Jonrnal, Salem, Oregon, Tuwday, Not. 81. 1950 pAN FARE FOOTBALL U Capital JooreaJ Cadastral By FRANK LEAHY Bead FMtbtll Coach at Unlwrity at Notre Dam It has serer been our poller to strive for anything but vlc torjr on the football field, and we have alwaye felt tbat to be aatisfled wltb anythlnf elae Is to admit de feat However, there are timei when existinr e I r cumstances place things In a differ ent light. Such wai the ease last Saturday when the Iowa v.. - muuur 14 to 0 lead in the first quarter. I have seen teams collapse under similar circumstances, but that is one thinf our 1950 team will nev er do. They foufht back with all their might to emerge with s 14 to 14 tie. It's not what we were aiming for, but un der the conditions we are very proud of our lads. Our dressing room was like . a morgue after the game as the boys felt they had let Cap tain Jerry Groom down. But Jerry gathered the lads around him and told them that be cause of the manner In which they fought back, he was every bit as proud to be the captain of the 1950 team as Jim Mar ' tin and Leon Hart were to have captained the 1949 na tional champions. Saturdays "Game of the Day" developed Into the "Up set of the Day" as Coach Ray Eliot's Fighting mini subdued the Big Ten leaders from Ohio State. It was the defensive might of Illinois that provid ed the edge over the Buck eyes. Vicious tackling caused four Ohio fumbles, and the pass interceptions quelled Buckeye uprisings. The vic tory which practically assures Illinois of a Rose Bowl bid cer ' tainly makes Ray Eliot a top nominee for the "Coach of the Week." Another splendid display of spirit saw Minnesota's Go phers coming from behind to defeat Purdue in Bernle Bier man's last appearance In the Minnesota stadium. The fervor with which the Gophers fought back is concrete proof of their admiration for their great coach. Three fine coaching per formances were turned in on the east coast as Pennsylva nia, Georgetown and Harvard defeated Wisconsin, Holy Cross and Brown. All three games were figured to be close, but Penn's power made their vic tory over Wisconsin very de cisive. A sure nominee for the Orange Bowl reared Its head as Miami downed Florida, to prove Its tie with Louisville was an exception. Andy Gus tafson has done one of the year's best coaching Jobs at Miami, and I know he will soon have the Hurricanes among the nation's best Oklahoma put In its most serious bid' for the nation's number one spot as they trounced Missouri 41 to 7. This tremendous display of power coupled with Stanford's holding of Army to one touch down, to tighten up the polls. Marehie Schwartz did a mas terful Job against Army, but their diversified attack proved too potent Blair Cherry and Jess Nee ly collaborated to send Texas to the Cotton Bowl. Cherry by guiding the Longhorns to a victory over T. C. U., and Nee ly by knocking contending Texas A. ft M. out of the running. A Rose Is a Rose, Or Is li, Pappy? San Francisco, Nov. Zl (U.R) California Coach Lynn Wal dorf Is frightened of prema ture Rose Bowl talk while his team still must play Stan ford. The Football Writers lunch eon presented him with a huge bouquet of roses yesterday, but he said, "To me these are Just red geraniums." SCORES in the ALLEYS University Alleys LADIES' CLASSIC UMOtJE Stew Ute 10) A. Hansen III. H. Herts 413, H. Olodt 425, A. Frederleksoa 401. Kunke lit. (M mknlH U Al Orleh 471. D. Olner 441, 14. Ma 444, X. Xielel 442. A. ThomMon 124. Anita shea (2) R. aettlonler !. B. Tin IM11 los, r. SUkltr IM. a. I Bow 7I, J. Monttsne 444. Plaaaa Oeastrae- 4loa (2) B. Bchrooder ISO, P. Xolous k 111. U. PIHJI 4T4. M. Helsel 444, V. Bill 414. Seeth VlUase Ina (0) V. afeCarroD 4M. IT. Hart no. I Orabenhotst 2M. laerere 111. A. Loken M7, Carina Del rr (II X. Carpantar 411. T. Barton 311. S. La ser 317. H. Oeannola 402. I. Tlekle 441. radee Coffca Snap (D J. Rowland 141, A. Kanaakl 412, M. Curtta SM, D. Vandar hoff 422, C. Robertson 441. HlahlanS Mar ket III P. Rath IM, oertle Ada 421, L. Owens IM. O. Carr 477, V. lfohlmaa 410. Mm Cllr (31 A. Lee M. P. Lampkl 104. C. Thomas lot. D. Kaworth 474. a. Luona SM. Caacaa Tavara III J. Lara on 490. J. AnlOTO 121. P. Snrdar 414, P. Ale ahlra US. B. DeeeT 4M. Cnleeroltr Dree (01 S. Whltwarth 117, H. Bawell l, H. Coonts 111. L. Ralnka 180, D. Krars 217. Lata narial (41 B. Lindsay 420. O. Upeton 4M, . Luta 111, C. Smith 411, U. Adolph 417. Hlih tram lama and series: Oood Wouae keeplns 3312 and IS2; hlch Individual same: D. Haworth 201: hlsh Individual aarlea: A. Thompson 134. llr A (1 J. Loawan 141. a. Barham 311, K. Adama 317, H. Llttka 140. Kerstene A (41 I. Blnaenhelmar ISO. B. Waaaman 300, C. Blnienhalmar 313. O. Waaaman 313. Odda a Snda (01 N. Wat son III, O. Barth 471, U. Proat 273, H. Handle laa. Maraatha (41 T. Tomlln 483. A. Pool TM, D. Wnlta l, R. WrUht 431. laraltr B (0 L. Hudaon III, J. Hunt 32ft, L. Randla 224. E. Sehunka 127. ..Taachara A (2 P. Bird 315. L. Ools 385, A. Ames 200. Caraar Glrla (1) E. Carlson 331. L. Edaar 271. 1. Oorton Its. A. Rector 334, O. Llttke 313. Hlah team same and series: Teaeners b Ml and 1737: hlah IndlTldual aeries: O. llorrlson 43i blah Indlrldual same: B. Stewart 113. Cellesa Crawd (II B. Klekol 111. J. Blefarth 410. c. Oraber 307, o. Morrison 402. Tesehera B ( U. lieBrklo 404, B. Stewart 401, p. Stewart 407, J. Proat 422. Balldera A (31 K. Oraber 117. M. Barber 134, R. Nollmen 411. O. Berbst 3M. Belldrra B 111 11. Oilman 311, T. Ken asr lil. W. Wella SM, C Plekana 4M. Kayatane B (3) E. Oilman 117, B. Beats 111. O. Randall 112. C. Oilman 337. Ler- ByWolt Dirxen I ware Too I v - . BOrAifiS J The Exceptions Prove the Rule, Perhaps, Eh Oscar! Duck Pins lads a Baak Bank (01 Paiar Short 381. Ja Anne Vovee 220, Theresa Aaullar 231, Anita Aaullar 2, Helen Wltsel 304. Mae. lor Bread (41 Vlda Flood 371. Oertle Minor 370, June Moora 333. Alrlna Haaaa 307, Ariene Davis ISO. Willamette valley ik (01 velms White 314, Jordlth Har rison 3M. Pat Dans 371. Mary Pollnakl 400. Bertie Millar 310. WeedreftVe Sea Shea 141 Maxlna Poet 377. Nela Youns 301, Or ace Mllllsan 311, Dorothy Hamp ton no, Mexlne Brers 350. Bandle OU (31 Helen Hill 331, Helen Handle 380, Olsdrs Wood 411, Hasina Klelnsmlth 403. Ualaee Cleaaers (11 von- da Bhrout 371, Mary Purvis 309, Pst Hsr- vey 311, Carol Matter 203. pick Meyer Lumber Ca. (31 Delorls Hlahbarser 210, Dorothy Noll 373 Penny Carver 324, bye 370, bye 370. flerv TJr self Laundry (11 Lorena Hansen 208. Ella Schorl 313, Martha Fflee 314, Lucille Allen 371, Alma Penny 414. Hlah team aeries: Woodrorfe's 1818: hlah team eame: Sarv Cr self Ml: hlah Indlv. Mual series: Maxlna Klelnsmlth IRandle) 4M: hlah IndlTldual same: Oladys Wood (Rsndle) 170. By OSCAR FKALET (United Press Sports Writer) New York, Nov. 21 (U.PJ Any Big Ten adherent will tell von and try to stop him that the Western Conference provides the only real football In college ranks. So it must come as something of a relief to the luckless 41 states in the gridiron hinter land to discover today that a red-haired former water boy and an exceptionally heavy California "fog" proved that other sections outside the mid west finally have picked up a smattering of the game. The two top exhibits are the erstwhile bucket and dip per dandy, Francis (Reds) Basra ell, and a beaten but un bowed band of Stanford Indians. Bagnell and his mates at Pennsylvania stuck a mighty blow for the long-harrassed non midwesterners Saturday when they pounded out a 20-0 victory over Wisconsin one of the Big Ten powerhouses. Stanford, twice beaten pre viously, negotiated a quagmire to lose a slim 7 to 0 decision to Army, a previous 27 to 6 con queror of mighty Michigan of the western Conference, Wisconsin's whipping, and I'm not gloating, understand, was soothing oinment to an old cornpone Quaker who for years has suffered jibes of his Michigan and Iowa working cohorts. If you know a Big Ten man, you know what I mean. To hear them tell It Paul Bunyan was a midget compared to a Big Ten tackle and Confucius couldn't bold a candle to Frits Crisler. I'm waiting today to hear how they explain Penn's 20-0 win over Wisconsin, a Rose Bowl hopeful which will get its flower earlisr than expected. Beaten by California and Army, Penn rose up and annihllitated the Bloomin' Badgers, gaining 313 yards rushing while Wis consin was able to inch out only 42 yards. Bagnell led with 229 yards gained and two touch downs. I'm also wondering whether my Big Ten friends still will say that he, like any other outside back, might make the Jayvee squad on a weak Big Ten team. Of the undefeated and un tied Titans none of them In the midwest Army and Cali fornia had a hard time rolling along. Army scored its 28th game without a defeat on a pass from Bob Blaik to Dan Foldberg. California squeezed out a 13-7 win over San Francisco on Jim Monachino's touchdown. Kentucky, Princeton and Oklahoma moved along easily. Kentucky's Vito Parelli tossed five touchdowns for a new na tional college record of 23 in a season to bounce North Dakota 83-0; Dick Kazmaier passed for three and scored one as Prince ton flattened Yale, 47-12, and Oklahoma ran its streak to 29 games with Leon Heath out standing in a 41-7 flailing of Mis souri. But the satisfying game, un less you happened to be from Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa, Minnesota or Indiana, was the Penn victory over Wisconsin. That gave the renowned Big Ten of seven won and seven lost In major Intersections! competition this season. The victories have been: Illi nois over UCLA, 14-6, and over Washington, 20-13; Iowa over Southern California, 20-14; Michigan over Dartmouth, 27- 7; Northwestern over Navy, 22 7, and over Pitt, 28-23; and Ohio State over Pitt 41-7. The losses have been Michigan, 6-27, to Army; Minnesota, 13-28, to Washington; Ohio State, 27-32, to SMU; Purdue, 26-34 to Texas, 14 to 20 to Miami and 6-20 UCLA; and Wisconsin, 0-20, to Penn. Thank you. Reds Baknell. Ton have provided ease for my ears. SPORT SHORTS Football at Yale started in 1840 with annual matches be tween freshmen and sopho mores. Thirty-two years claps- lewelerL www. GIVES GREEN STAMPS aw VlSITOM WI1COMI 0xj W Ammku't . j.erw' ifc . No matter how cold it gets water always evaporates Hang a wtt towel on the line la ero weather and It will im mediately freeze olid, but after a while, a all houaewivei know, it will also completely dry out. Regardles of the temo perature, water continues its cycle of evaporation, condeosaa tion and return to the earth. RAM WATIR HIT VOt MIR , a77 lubterranean waters, flowing for miles, deep beneath the surface of the earth, reach a state of natural, filtered purity that it excellent for brewing. Our famous subtcrraneaa waters at Tumwater, Washington ae count for the constant purity and tare flavor of Olympia Beer t f - k Vi Mr irafr" OlTMfl SIIWINO COaiMNT El ed before Yale met its first col lege opponent, Columbia. Yale played the first interna tional game of football, defeat ing Eton, two goals to one, in 1873. Notre Dame has fielded 10 un beaten and untied football teams. Harney Quits in Pittsburgh to Join Yankees New York, Nov. 21 U.l H. Roy Hamey "came home" today when he resigned as general manager of the Pittsburgh Pi rates to become assistant to New York Yankee General Manager George Weiss. The 48-year-old Hamey, a member of the Yankee organiza tion from 1934 through J94S, said happily, "It's just like going back home. ' Harney's transfer to the Yank ees, confirming an exclusive United Press story of Oct. 26, was made necessary by Branch Rickey's recent acceptance of the Pirates general manager ship. Hamey, whose resignation becomes effective Dec. 1, had been general manager at Pitts burgh for the past four seasons. Hamey, who will handle the development of players in the WHY SO SMUfS, BUB ? TY voiAl SEE friday! Yankee farm system, replaces Gene Martin, new general man ager of the Syracuse Chiefs in the International league. Presi dent of the American association in 1946, Hamey served as gen eral manager of the Kansas City and Binghampton clubs while previously employed by the" Yankees. IMfc .Spiff tyllllfltt lhiltt mm ssqmb & 1 ' Q lleatt. Wfekn Prul. IM itnifbt siskin in 4 years it ain ill. 1772 Jtntwte.ij.62,2 iioiru sjinu luiiiiH fren tni..l5itnicbt WaiSklT 4 TI1U ill 1SttriittiriilskiS lilts iltittriifj.t Waitkij t flirt ill mm If I mm ff mm w' . m s i aataaVaWW F ft A V MM W W w a -wv v mix M ow . 2-. M 0 1 tealll m stands for I -Jola G00d I am- jVhiskey J! (New "RPM" developed by Atomic Energy R) ...in the toughest test a motor gets! By equippin g test engines with piston ringe treated at the Atomic Energy ;Commiasion'e Oak Ridge Plant, our aoentUta for the first time measured war a it happened . . . found out with Geiger counters, exactly why motor oils failed. A New "RPM" was developed! Cold-operation teats simulated stop-and-go driving conditions. New "RPM" was compared with beat con ventional oils. Results were startling I VlwirVo 4 aoff-a iinaiwiasajaiiiw hiuiliS?. New RPM Motor Oil was shown to doublt tht lift of avenge automobile enginee between major overhauls due to lubrication. Laboratory teats proved it Severe road teats backed it up. Finest engine insurance you can buy No motor oil gives you better protection than New "RPM." Compared with conventional motor oils, it doubles the life of average engines between major overhauls due to lubrication. . It cuts in half the wear-rate of such critical engine parts as piston rings and cylinder walls. It doubles protection against gummy carbon, add, corrosion, rust and varnish . . . . maintains the low-oil-consumption life of the average engine twice as long. Sold with a money-back guaran ' tee of satisfaction. I S"reaiieaiTVse"ei1oa lllfiilllaloalorteaaftSiilesaaoaao. We take better care of your car
