The Press Democrat du lieu suivant : Santa Rosa, California • 14

13 Press Democrat, Santa Rosa, Oct. 16, 1949 sx'n .11 f.tr- I i 1 ii II 31 ii ii kjj ixv ii i i it JJU (sJ (I ft 11 i (J i XzS Laia i i i ri By BILL CLAUS 'iIVIh) 'Willing if it (j II i) 1 LJ NEW YORK, Oct. 15 TAP) seven championship. Notre Dame, Army and Oklahoma Other clubs that gained stature in a decade to hang another defeat on Indiana, 33 to 9 and Wisconsin, putting on a comeback under the coaching of Ivy Wil rated the nation's top three to 21. Iowa State stayed atop the big seven circuit with Oklahoma, by trimming Kansas State, 25 to 21.

It was the first time in 11 years during the day included Northwestern, which up-ended Mich scored the most and the Longhorns grabbed a 27 to 14 Southwest Conference victory. Lindy Berry's passing was the big factor in Texas Christian's 28 to 6 verdict football teams in the Associated circuit lost two non-conference tilts and Missouri smashed Illinois, 27 to 20. Nebraska was overcome by Penn State, 22 to 7, and Oregon mastered Colorado, 42 to 14. Arkansas scored first but Texas Press poll last week cemented 21 to 20: Minnesota, by a 27 liamson, sank the Navy, 48 to 13. peed and more speed dazzling, dynamic and explosive that describes the amazing Bear Cubs of Santa Rosa Junior College.

Coach Bill Neel and his aides, Coolc Sypher and Bob Mastin, have wrought one of the fastest backf ield behind one of the strongest lines ever assembled at Bailey Field. Having gone all-out before on jaycee teams only to have them falter by the wayside the Gatecrasher was inclined to lean toward conservatism in evaluation the Cubs in their pre-season games. They rolled over Lassen with consumate ease to the tune of a triumph in their opening game and we said that Lassen was weak and undermanned. Wait until they meet Stockton College, a. a TV 4- ...411 a that Iowans had won three con Pennsylvania kept in step with their honors yesterday by massacring name opponents.

to 0 conquest of Ohio State; and Cornell. The Big Red pounced on ference games in a row. The over Texas A M. Cornell in the Ivy circuit by California triumphed over Yale, 48 to 14. thrashing Columbia, 27 to 7, and A 102-yard touchdown run by Dick Kazmaier made Princeton's Southern California in the big game of the West Coast.

3 injured Frank Brunk helped Cali 27 to 14 conquest of Brown a per Notre Dame, elevated to the sonal affair. Kazmaier set up two early touchdowns with passes and first rung for the first time this fornia subdue southern California, 16 to 10. The big game was watched by 81,500 fans and made trie team mat naa neia aacraraenw to bluic. scored a third himself. season, forced Tulane to secede from its No.

4 spot, 45 to 7. The the Charlie Justice and his un the Golden Bears the favorites for the role of host in the Rose game had been billed as the week's beaten. North Carolina mates had to come from behind to spill Wake best but 10 minutes after its start Bowl. Stanford slaughtered Wrashinz we said. btocKton was overwneimea.

So we thought maybe dear old Jaycee has something after all. But then we had seen our Cubs stumble before. Let's not get too excited, we said. Then came the thrilling 27-27 tie with the Vikings at Long Rpach. Cub backs exploded all ton, 40 to 0.

and Santa Clara Forest, 28 to 14. It was the fourth defeat of the year for the Deac the 59,000 spectators knew that it wasn't. By that time Halfback Larry Coutre had scored three times and the ball game was over. ons. Duke, beaten last week by pushed the surprising UCLA eleven from the undefeated list, Navy, sneaked back into the win 14 to o.

column, 14 to 13, over North Caro ARMY, which had such a. hard Minnesota's triumph and the lina State. second straight defeat of once- William and Mary traveled all time with Harvard a year ago, expected more of the same today. But ailing Gil Stephenson rammed mighty Michigan lifted the the way to East Lansing, Mich Gophers into the No. 1 slot in the for a 42 to 13 lashing by Michigan big ten and started them plan over iour touchdowns and the cadets won.

54 to 14. with reserves State. ning ior a Jan. date in the Rose Bowl. Minnesota, Michigan and over the place In Jordan Park at Long Beach.

They did not win, nor did they lose as we had expected, besides Long Beach is one of the most powerful jaycees in Southern California. So it was a moral victory, if there is such a thing. SO LET US see when they begin playing for 'keeps' in the Northern California J.C. Con- aronrn ocra There was but little action in the Southeaster Conference where playing the second half. Oklahoma had a harder time than it exoected but the Sooner Ohio state all were mentioned in the same breath previously for Tennessee and Alabama deadlocked, 7 to 7, and Georgia Tech's lightweights handled Auburn, 35 the loop crown.

clattered to a 48 to 26 verdict over Kansas in defense of their big Iowa piled up Its highest score Hoss Bow! Bound: OrOhers Defeat Ohio State 27-0 back Jib Malosky In the Ohio Bye and Dick Gregory, with the help of savage blocking, sparked end zone early in the fourth quarter. The final marker came a few minutes later after Ohio's the Golden Gophers four-touch down parade. Associated Press COLUMBUS, O. (AP) Minnesota moved a lengthy piece down the Rose Bowl road yesterday by belting Ohio State, 27-0, in a Western Conference football game before 82,111 fans. The running of halfbacks Billy halfback Jim Clark fumbled on Minnesota's giant line took his own 13.

Fullback Ken Biersdorg threw to end Bud Grant on the Ohio one, then dived command of the situation almost immediately. Led by center Clayton Tonne-maker and tackle Leo Nomellini, the Minnesota forwards simply smothered any Ohio State attack that became even slightly dangerous. BYE COUNTED the first Min over two plays later. WITH THE VICTORY, Minnesota grabbed the inside track to the Western Conference bowl selection. Unbeaten Minnesota appears the only logical choice barring late THIS IS THE sort of opposition UCLA ran the Bruins 14-0.

Here UCLA Halfback Lar- into in Los Angeles yesterday when the ry Lampkin takes a header when hit hard stubborn Santa Clara Broncos surprised by Santa Clara Halfback Bernie VogeL even their fondest admirers by walloping (AP Wirephoto.) nesota touchdown late in the season upsets. Neither Northwes first period, going 14 yards over tern nor Michigan, the confer- umo state's right guard. End Gordon Soltau kicked the first of ence's representatives in the 1948 and 1947 Rose Bowl classics is three straight conversions. eligible to return this year. The GREGORY set nn the surnnrl Pacific Coast Western Conference Monroe Calvert Firestone Dealer pact mars for three years a repeater in the January contest.

touchdown with a 51 -yard run around his own right end and! anothpr 2fl--varH rnmrwr SF Netmen Defeat Czechs DALLAS (AP) Two San Fran Minnesota collected 14 first scored it on his second plunge downs to 10 for Ohio State, 284 net yards rushing to 48 yards for Ohio State, 55 yards passing to from the eight-yard line. Balked on the ground, Bye tossed a 20-yard pass to quarter-1 183 ior tne losers. ciscans ousted the two Czecho-slovakians from the Dallas Country Club Invitation Tennis tournament yesterday and will meet to 1 day in the finals. Art Larson downed Jaroslav Drobny, 6-0, 6-2, 6-4. Earl Cochell turned back Vladimir Cernik, 6-1, 6-0, 6-1.

0 In '46-7 Romp Over Shirley Fry from Akron, Ohio, breezed past Nancy Armor of Dallas 6-1, 60, and will meet Margaret Varner of El Paso in today's uimed Tulane Team final. Miss Varner eliminated Rosemary Buck of Dallas, 6-4, 6-1, Announcing the Ol a Modoraly Equipped RADIO REPAIR SHOP UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF HZ DUNCAN A Reliable, Experienced Radio and Television Technician SOUTH BEND. In d. (API In yesterday. iust 10 blazinff-minutpR Cochell and Larson were pressed hard in beating Chick Harris and ous Notre Dame pounded Tulane's Notre Dame scored a touchdown each in the final three periods which only emphasized that previously unbeaten Tulane was in far over its head.

The lone Green Wave score came on a pass play covering 76 Sure, Vallejo's Redskins were considered no great snucjts. rsui hadn't the Cubs been favorites before over Vallejo when they seemed to be title bound and were victims of that we termed the Vallejo On paper Neel's men were a couple of touchdowns better than the Skins and we had expected victory by that margin Friday gu1Jvnat we 8aw aiong some 3,000 or so others was amazing. It was brilliant Cub eleven that simply ran wild over Vallejo in a 68-0 rout, and if Neel had left his first string in the game it might have been 100-0. So now perhaps we might point out that Vallejo was weak, woefully so. But we won't.

The truth is that a long last we are convinced that our Bear Cubs have got something this year, omething that will carry them all the way. Santa Rosa was itrong and speedy even though Vallejo was weak. WHO'S GOING to beat them? Placer this Friday? We doubt Jt. Grant Tech, doormat of the Conference on Oct. 28? Hardly.

Napa might be tough Nov. 5 and Sacramento on Armistice Day could give them a ball game. But, based on comparison of both against Stockton, the Capitol City lads certainly do not figure to win over the Cubs. Marin, the Big Game' rival, is always "high" for Santa Rosa, and is comparatively strong. But the Tars could not get better than 13-13 tie with Yuba Friday.

And if Marin is inspired against the Cubs the reverse also is true. Everett of Washington rates a good chance of extending our boys in the Nov. 24 finale. So if you have not already reached the same conclusion, tab the 1949 Bears to beat the works this year that is, if they do not get too cocky before they complete the schedule, and some inspired eleven bats them down unexpectedly. WHAT MAKES the Cubs click? There's a flash named Bill Charlesworth who wings in and out or rambles around end, fakes awerves and just plain outruns the opposition.

He's the fellow who scored four touchdowns against Vallejo. And there's Bob Taylor of Healdsburg who picks 'em up and lays 'em down on TD runs. Bob Oberg is another speedster and so on, including Fred Roseme td Sonoma and Jack Wolfe of Analy. A veteran line, rugged from end to end, opens holes for the jet-propelled backs and that means frequent long dashes for big gains or touchdowns. And when the Cubs get tired of running they have Ted Dunbar and Sonoma's Jerry Duncan firing passes all over the place.

How are they going to beat an outfit like that? We're boosters, if you haven't caught on to that already. SANTA ROSA not only has a real opportunity of copping a Jaycee conferecne title this year but Jimmy Underhill high school Panthers also loom as a good bet in the tough Northbay league circuit. True, the Vallejo Apaches are the favored lads in the Big City and throughout the circuit. Indeed, they actually deserve the rating. However, the Panthers have won their two games with the tame ease that their jaycee brothers have romped over opposition.

They downed San Rafael 33-0 and Analy 27-0 to date and that's a good start Tamalpais, beaten 43-12 by Vallejo Friday, but otherwise rated well, comes to Bailey Field Saturday night to meet our Panthers. The game will be the "test" and also a basis of comparison for the Santa Rosa-Apache game Oct. 28 at Vallejo, the contest that probably will decide the NBL title chase. Underhill has a big team, and a rugged one. It has sheer power in the line and in the bsckfield, together with the speed ef tricky Art Liebscher.

For instance, at tackle there's Ernie Groves, weighing a solid 250 pounds or so and Ron Buffi, something like 215 pounds at the other tackle. And such power backs as Ted Tanner and Joe Negri, along with Don Bath who has developed into a first class signal caller at quarterback. Indeed, the Panthers could take it all this year, too. They have the spirit to go all the way. THE BASEBALL season at Doyle Park Is over but not In the minds of interested fans.

Strangely, there is more discussion of the future of the national pastime in this city than even during midseason. We've had more fans offer solutions to the problem. The approach may be different but practically all have similar ideas on the subject. They seem to be for some form of organized league play where natural rivalry would crop up to lend interest to the games. That is one reason why the pros in the past two seasons attracted more fans than did the semi-pros.

Somehow you knew what to expect from the visiting club. You followed the standings, the batting averages and so on and you even got to like certain managers such as Reddings Ray Perry or dislike others. You were interested and that what attracts fans. So now that the Santa Rosa Baseball Association Inc. has moved from a league of North Bay clubs it may result in a popular answer to the problem of good baseball in this area.

THE FACT Is that the Far West league was in Inconglomerate collection of cities that were too far apart. Southern Oregon is not a natural rival territory for the North Bay and it is surprising that we were interested in Klamath Falls and Medford and etc. And we were! Supposing the proposed new league included Petaluma, Healdsburg, Vallejo, San Rafael and other Marin county cities wouldn't that lead to a solid organization provided that the teams are well-matched and the games conducted in a business like manner. In these discussions the question of a young Santa Rosa ball club also has arisen from time to time. Which leads us to offer: Why not have two teams in this city, a new one with younger players and another such as the Rosebuds? Wouldn't that lead tff plenty of hot rivalry at home, besides the natural spirit that might develop between clubs of the area? One nice thing about it all is that efforts are being made early instead of waiting until early spring.

There is time to study the pros and cons and find the 'bugs' in the proposal. We'll have more to say about baseball soon, even though this is. the middle of the football season. touted Cireen wave into a helpless ripple yesterday. The stunning 46-7 victorv marl! a ripharia out of the "football game of the Clarence Mabry, from the University of Texas, in a Men's doubles semi-final, 6-3, 6-2, 7-5.

They will meet Drobny and Cernik in the finals. The Czechoslovakian pair erased Warren McMillan and George Pryoy of Dallas 3-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4. yards, from Bill Bonar to George If there was a hero for the fu rious Irish who reached tprrifir inspirational heights in their seven-touchdown explosion it was halfback Larry Coutre who scored COMPLETE RADIO AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE Kmek in the third period. In winning, the Irish showed all signs, of greatness expected of a team claiming National Championship honors. The Wave that became just a Ripple was unable to withstand the surging running attack that the Fighting Irish mustered whenever the occasion suited them.

tne nrst tnree touchdowns of the game. Thus, the tOD ranked Notre Guaranteed Television Installations Dame, for the first time this season, demonstrated its crunching Iowa Wins in Big 2nd Half IOWA CITY (AP) Trailing 9-7 at the end of the half, Iowa exploded four touchdowns after intermission to swamp Indiana 35 to 9 yesterday in a big nine conference football game. G0ID SC01ES By UNITED PRESS FAR WEST California 16, Southern California 10 Santa Clara 14, UCLA 0 Oregon 42, Colorado 14 Stanford 40, Washington 0 Washington State 35, Idaho 13 Nevada 20, Wichita 1 Wyoming 27, Utah State 0 Oregon State 63, Montana 14 Montana State 19. Idaho State 14 Colo College 39, Colo State 13 College of Pacific 75, Portland 20 Estrn Washington 27, Whitworth 20 University of California Frosh. 47, Southern California Frosh IS Whittier 20, Arizona State (Flat-staff) 13 Santa Rosa J.

C. 66, Vallejo J.C. 0 (Friday) Marin 13, Yuba 13 (Friday) Stanford Frosh 6, UCLA Frosh 0 Menlo College 19, Modesto J.C. 2 EAST Maine 12, Connecticut 12 Amherst 20, Colby 0 Cornell 48, Tale 14 Army 54. Harvard 14 Duquesne 40, Holy Cross 14 Penn 27, Columbia 7 Dartmouth 27, Colgate 13 St Lawrence 34, Champlaln 7 Princeton 27, Brown 14 Tufts 19, Middlebnry 0 Concord 7, Glenville State 0 CCNY 14, Lowell Textile 12 Westminster AUegheny 0 Bates 14, Northeastern 7 W.

Va. State 25, Tennessee Stat 21 Wesleyan 41, 16 Massachusett- Is. State 19 Wagner 14, Arnold 14 Youngstown ra 7 Syracuse 21, Rutgers 9 Fordham 33, Scranton 13 New Hampshire 20, Springfield 7 Union (N.Y.) 14, R.P.1. 6 Penn State 22, Nebraska 7 Pittsburgh 35, Miami (O.) 26 Williams 33, Bowdoin 0 Lehigh 33, Gettysburg 20 Western Maryland 39, Washington College 6 Bethany 20, West Virginia Wesleyan 13 Franklin and Marshall 14, Carnegie Tech 14 Penn Military 21, Johns Hopkins 7 Vermont 20, Norwich 0 Dickinson 35, Urricus 0 MIDWEST Mo 12, Western Michigan 0 Minnesota 27, Ohio State 0 Western Reserve 7, Ohio U. 7 Heidelberg 49, Otterbein 15 Cincinnati 19, Mississippi State 0 Northwestern 21.

Michigan 20 Michigan Tech 28, Ferris Inst Dayton 47, Toledo 14 Baldwin Wallace 28, Mt Union tl Butler 47, Indiana State 14 BaU State 33, Michigan Normal 2 St Louis U. 41, Davidson 12 Earlham 27, Franklin 20 Buena Vista 6, Upper Iowa Kalamazoo 21, Albion 7 Wabash 27, Centre 7 Iowa State 25, Kansas State 21 Grinnell 34, DePauw 13 Wooster 21, Denison 20 Notre Dame 46, Tulane 7 Illinois Normal 35, Sthrn. Illinois Missouri 27, Illinois 20 Wisconsin 48, Navy 13 Iowa 35, Indiana 9 Case 13, Ohio Wesleyan 9' Mich state 42, William Mary 13 St Olaf 13, Carleton 6 Lawrence 21, Monmouth 13 Central (la.) 14, Dubuque Oberlin 41, Hamilton 7 Cornell (la.) College 19, Coe 13 SOUTHWEST Texas 27, Arkansas 14 Baylor 28, Texas Tech 7 U-J4'West State 13 Oklahoma 48, Kansas 26 StetflT NeW Mexico Adams Langston 27, Texas College 21 Bishop 40, Sam Houston 0 SOUTH orth Carolina State 13 28, Wake Forest 14 Virginu Military 14, Richmond 7 rhTi4 24, Virginia Clark College 12, s. C. State 6 SfJifu 31' Morris Brown 20 StatVn Carobna CoUese 19, Virginia Oklahoma 28, Drake 0 Georgia Tech 35, Auburn 21 Alabama 7, Tennessee 7 Virginia 27, Washington Lee 7 HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS Saturday Serra of San Mateo 33, Sonoma 13 Friday Vallejo 43, Tamalpais 12 Napa 13, Petaluma 12 Analy 27, San Rafael potentialities for a fourth straight Notre Dame players accounting win.

ror touchdowns were Coutre, Spaniel, Hart and Barrett. REPAIR ON ALL ELECTRICAL HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES IN ALL, the Irish slashed through Tulane for four first ne- riod touchdowns, but it was the iirst tnree within the opening 10 minutes of nlav which romnletelv Your Firestone Dealer Store whipped a bewildered Tulane Golfers' Fun Testis Set Here Today eleven. Montana'Stato Tops Idaho State BOZSMAN, Mont. (UP) The final gun and a stand for two plays on their own one-inch line gave a Montana State College football team a 19 to 14 win over Idaho State College in a windy homecoming spectacle here C10DJK01 CMVIElT Empty jugs. Hidden traps.

Toy PHONE 4439 ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF COURTHOUSE COP Beats Portland Pilots 75-20 PORTLAND. fUP Un 10 MAIN ST. balloons. Those are some of the obstacles lined up for this morning's "Blethering Tournament," an annual af THE 1949 SEASON is the 30th consecutive campaign for the National pro Football League. fair sponsored by Santa Rosa Golf and Country club.

Male members of the club will defeated College of Pacific crushed the hapless Portland University Pilots, 75-20, yesterday, using everybody on the bench except the water boy. All-coast quarterback Eddie Le-Baron worked the Tigers into a three-touchdown learl in thp first i I i 0 (, period's opening nine minutes 3C participate in the tourney which is to start at 9 a. m. following an 8 o'clock breakfast at the Country club. And if any studious golfers are planning to concentrate on every stroke with victory in mind well, there just won't be any concentration permitted.

A cap pistol and whistle will add to the confusion at every hole. No pins will be in sight to designate location of the holes as the foursomes tour the course. The tournament is classified as an 18-hole medal affair with surprise prizes on the greens. Prizes will include portable radios this year, George Clark, tournament chairman, said. Next Sunday, Oct.

22, is opening day of the Pecot Tournament. It is one of the club's largest annual events and a large field is indicated for the 54-medal score with handicap, Mr. Clark said. witn neeaie-eye passing to halfback Walter Polenske. That 21-point lead, based on LeBaron's aerials, recovered Pilot fumbles and pay-off plunges by Bruce Orvis, Ed Macon and Polenske broke the back of Portland resistance.

LeBaron idled in the second period and returned for a few minutes after the half. The Tigers' reserves dominated second period play and kept up the three touchdown per quarter offensive. Bill Mac Farland made nine conversions in 11 tries. 8 I.k EBUJISFsIIE XFIL IPHJIEIRJ AEE i Pabst, Forester Bowlers Tied 850 LEAGUE 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. 3 Pabst Blue 799- 877- 8672543 Wright's Coffee Shop 814- 797- 8032419 I.O.

Foresters 867- 770- 905 2542 THE FOUR original momH.n. Rounds Kilpatrick 844- 827- 7862457 Baldwin 818- 913- 886 2617 Peters of Calif. 856- 850- 774 2480 Wielands Beer 875- 901- 8332619 Rose City Cleaners- 821- 846- 8302437 golfs Hall of Fame are Walter Hagen, Bobby Jones, Francis Ouimet and Gene Sarazen Natural Gas or IL.P, EqzzlpziZQiti STANDINGS Team I. O. Foresters Won Lost ilrmy Routs Harvard CAMBRIDGE, Mass.

(AP) Continuing its drive to the nation's highest football peak, mighty Army, with its supposedly ailing Gil! Stephenson scoring four times, overwhelmed an out-manned but hard-fighting Harvard team, 54-14 -yesterday at the stadium. The Cadets' terrific power hocked the 48,000 crowd that -iewed the most humiliating stand Harvard has made 'ring its long history. The previous highest score anst it was Yale's 48-0 victory ck in 1884. 'Then the hard-smashing Stephenson was not tearing line to shreds, numeral West were. rn'v vesuite I-Iarvtrd had thi'-d eriod, when "'-i! hc-i on -cy.

third and fourth stringer? Pabst Blue Ribbon .12 3 .12 3 8 7 8 7 7 8 6 9 6 9 1 14 Wright's Coffee Shqp Wielands Beer Baldwin Lino-eum Rounds Kiloatrick Peters California If (jLjt-' mm Mosa uu ei I i Sose City Cleaners siimer to. PHONE 943 101 SANTA ROSA AVE. SHEET SONOMA COUNTY AIRPORT Sunday, Oct. 10 HO A.M. UBLIC INVITED Saiia Rosa Gun Club, Inc.

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