Webfoot Eleven Rated Ninth in Nation These Three Ducks on AP All-Coast Eleven OREGON QUARTERBACK Norm Van Brocklin (left), Center Brad Ecklund (right above), and End IHek Wilkins (right below) were chosen on the As sociated Press first string All-Coast football team announced this week. End Ban Garza was named on the second team, and Tackle Don Stanton landed on the third squad. Big Rog Wiley Leads Webfoots In Willamette Game Scrimmage If John Warren’s boys keep on pouring in the points as they did yesterday afternoon, the Webfoot eagers should be able to blast Wil lamette tomorrow night by a com fortable margin. The Bearcats haven’t got anyone big enough or good enough to stop Roger Wiley, the big southpaw center. In the first scrimmage yester day afternoon, Wiley was the key man in the 35-29 victory for the “Skins.” The “shirts,” led by Jim Bocchi who tallied 12 points during the game, jumped into an early lead, only to have Wiley pace the “Skins" to a 1G-16 tie. Paul Sowers bucketed a long shot, and the winners were never headed from there on out. Wiley was hot on the backboards, and rang in 11 points in the half he played. Kenny Seeborg, John Nee ley, and Don Peterson all dropped in four points for second-high hon ors on the winners. Bocchi’s 12 topped the losing quint, with Dick Unis scoring seven and Paul Coo per five. The “Shirts’’ came right back in the second tilt, ‘again grabbing an early lead, and again failing to hold LEARN AVIATION AN ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY IN PEACE OR WAR If under today's circumstances you are stumped, perplexed or for some reason ot other your plans for finishing college are upset—if you have to become self-supporting and earn your own living sooner—if you want to embark upon a career in a shorter length of time—have you ever considered AVIATION? If you are sincere and ambitious, we may be able to help you in this respect. We advise you to complete your college education if possible—but if you cannot see your way clear, get full information about a career in Aviation and the possibility ot more money in minimum time. WRITS OR PHONE Mr. J. D. Strickland CAL-AERO TECHNICAL INSTITUTE GRAND CENTRAL AIR TERMINAL f ^ . GLENDALE 1, CALIFORNIA/ Phan*: Cl»ru» 1*3101/ it. With Darrell Hawes and Jerry Switzer doing- most of the work, they moved out to a 14-11 lead, only to have the “Skins" rally and come out ahead 23-20. Bob Don put on a tremendous scoring burst, chalking up 10 of ( Please turn to page five) Wolverines Capture Title In Final AP Grid Listings NEW YORK, Nov. 30— (AP)— Michigan is the mythical National football, champion in the final Associated Press poll of the 1948 season. The votes of 387 sports writers and radio commentators gave the unbeaten, untied Wolverines a 123-point margin over run nerup Notre Dame, which will attempt to complete its second straight perfect season at USC’s expense Saturday. In the matter of first place ballots, Michigan had a substantial 192-97. margin. In points it was 3,448 to 3,325. Notre Dame, which won the reg ular season poll last season, led only once this year during the eight week run of voting. North Calo lina, which finished third, also set the pace early in the season. Mich igan was no. 1 six times, the last four weeks in succession. Well over 1,000 points back of Notre Dame came the once-tied North Carolina Tar Heels who re ceived 31 firsts. California, the host team in the Rose Bowl on New Year’s Day, grabbed fourth place with an even 2,000 points. North Carolina had 2,281. Oklahoma, which closed the sea son with a rush to move into the Sugar Bowl as North Carolina’s foe, was ranked fifth with 30 firsts and 1,906 points. Despite its surprising 21-21 clos ing tie with Navy, the unbeaten Army Cadets drew enough support to take sixth place. Then came Northwestern which will represent the Western Conference in the Rose Bowl. Georgia was a distant eighth, some 550 points behind Northwest ern, with Oregon and Southern Methodist. The Cotton Bowl con testants, following in that order to round out the first ten. All of the first 10 teams, with the exception of Notre Dame, have fin ished their regular seasons. How ever, seven of them will be busy in Bowl games on January 1. Notre Dame will try for its 22nd straight victory and its 28th with out defeat in its finale Saturday against Southern California. The Irish smeared Washington, 46-0, last week, while Michigan finished its season November 20. The final standings: 1. Michigan .3,448 2. Notre Dame.3,325 3. North Carolina.2,281 4. California.2,000 5. Oklahoma.1,906 6. Army.1,799 7. Northwestern .1,421 8. Georgia. 879 9. Oregon.769 10. Southern Methodist.683 11— Clemson 629; 12 — Vander bilt 249; 13—Tulane 216; 14—Mich igan State 206; 15—Mississippi 185; 16 — Minnesota 120; 17 — William and Mary 107; 18—Penn State 87; 19—Cornell 76; 20—Wake Forrest 68. Ohio State 63; Santa Clara 58; Missouri 38; Nevada 20; Georgia Tech 18; Texas 9; Duke 8; Ken tucky 5; Iowa 4; Southern Califor nia and Oklahoma Aggies, each 3; 1 Villanova, Occidental and West Chester Teachers, each 1. No Luxury Tax— Uncle Sam Paid It 17 Jewel Men’s and Women’s dress wa/ches.$27.50 Water-proof— anti-magnetic Incabloc sweep second — lu minous dial $24.50 17 Jewel 15 Jewel $21.50 CASCADE MERCANTILE 13th & HILYARD rh. 1285W OPEN EVERY EVENING