eats ' Stonfeci 7 Favoured for -Ros- II at - at . -J 4 at at victpty TAKES IT EASY ; Gtebs Break to. Score and Then Holds Indians in 4 Dull Grid Contest APPEARS HERE AGAIN TUESDAY -o Br EDWARD J. NEIL 7 PITTSBURGH. Nov. 26. (AP) Th Panther .of Pittsburgh, r tired, war-worn bat still pugna rdou, clawed Its way through the Cardinals - of Stanford today, i climb&tf to the final height of an L undefeated season, and from there j roared one last challenge to the i far west for renewal of the foot f balling war. If It cares to, In the I Rose Bowl January Z: , Plainly showing the effects of j (he hardest schedule any eleven : In the east tackled this season, the Panther was content to whip ' PopM "Warner's invading forces, 5 T to and lay its record beside that of the east's other mighty undefeated outfit, Andy Kerr's ' Red Raiders of Colgate. . , To one or the other is certain ! to go the annual invitation of the : west to meet Us best, this year Southern California, in the Battle of Roses, and both Colgate and Pittsburgh are in a Receptive mood. ' Seize Break, Score . And Then Coast In . .. The first quarter was only half '''a dozen plays old, mostly punts, j ' with, the conventional plunge or 1 ' two -. separating each kick, when itha Panthers made the first break," took it in their teeth, and shook from it a victory that left Pitt with a record of conquest over Army, Notre Dame, Pennsylvania and Carnegie Tech among others . with only scoreless ties with Ohio State and Nebraska marring one of the greatest records any Pittsburgh team has compiled. ;Bob Hogan, a 210-pound Quar terback who kicks with skill both accurately and for tremendous distances, banged a punt from 15 yards back of his scrimmage line a the 17-yard line, all the way to Inches from the Stanford goal, where Ted Dailey, a brisk little nd, downed the ball. Stanley Anderson, Stanford full back, immediately punted back, but he got the ball out only to bis S 0-yard line. Prom that point Pitt launched Its one scoring drive. Sebastian Figure m Ttmxzlinff Attack , In two plays Mike Sebastian. tbt halfback, and Iziy Weln- j j stock, a crunching 200-pound full ' back, ripped through to the Car 's dinal 11-yard line. Warren Heller j tossed a short pass to Dailey for a ! first down on the three-yard line. ' Twft nlavs later he dove through ' tackle tor a score and Welnstock alaceklcked the soaL Through the entire game Stan- ford, with Anderson bearing ine . brunt the atuck, gained only 44 -rards from scrimmage and completed only three passes of the t is "tried. As a matter oi iaei, . cnnatlnr the 32 yards lost from ! scrimmage, Stanford finished the far with a net gtfln of only 12 , yards rushing and 50 yards pass- GRID SCORES T Pacific Coast Weber College 0, '"San Jose State 20. - Santa Clara 18, Loyola 6. Montana 13. Gonzaga SC. College of Puget Sound 0, Co lumbia f. , Southwest Baylor 0, Rice Institute 12. Texas - Christian 8, Southern Methodist 0. i : South Tttlane 0. I S. U. 14. . 'S. East Stanford 0, Pittsburgh 7. Washington and Jefferson 13, West Virginia 0. .Boston College 0, Holy Cross JL Loyola (Baltimore) 0, Catholic university 25. , Notre Dame II, Army t. " Rocky Mountain - Colorado Miles 7, Colorado Collet 10. J . - Middle Tgeet T Drake 0, Marquette 45. Though not exactly popular with the fans, Joe Gardinier, shown Above, la nevertheless a 'drawing cara. mat is paraaox poeeuMe in few sports other than wrestling. There is bo question of Oar dinier'a Ability to take cre of himself under any and all circum stances in the padded arena, Tuesday night he will meet David Hider, Assyrian who comes here as a stranger from the east, in the first bout of a double main event at the armory. Henry Jones is matched with Jack Mitchell, reputed rough customer from New Yorjjk in the second bout. ' LTOIBISHTM Columbia Holds Edge, Gets Touchdown on Pass and Good Interference Brilliant Strategy Added To Power Provides Major Upset of Current Season By ALAN GOULD YANKEE STADIUM, New York, Nov.26 (AP) Picking up the path of a cyclone somewhere along.the way east, a green jersied whirlwind carried Notre Dame to an over whelming victory over the Army 21-0 today before 80,000 spectators in the most startling upset of the intercollegiate football campaign. Big, powerful and datilingly O- . - swift, the Ramblers struck the i passing compared- to 46 for the gold belmeted soldiers with an at- 1 soldiers. ' tack that was as brilliantly ex- Kotre Simi bok amnlt Mm. ecuted and as devastating as it mand of the proceedings from the was effective. Before it was all i moment th firt atHnV wvtioM over and the Army's weary, bat- consisting of Jackwich, Koken, BlOIED "'COJOW" COCpJIS A lot more attention, It seems i to us. has been given to quarter back strategy in the football sea- oo lust oast. With everyDoay nlavinx Quarterback in the grand- . - -. . . . t stan a ana me newspapciB, '"-"I been a tough year for the poor boy actually calling the signals. Any student of quarterback strategy, whether for purposes of actual playing or as a mat ter of theory, could have stu died that Notre Dame-Army game Saturday and acquired some interesting data. stopped in midfield. Fourth down, a foot to go. A line play would have been a pretty fair gamble, but not justified under the cir cumstances; a punt headed tor 'coffin corner" was the logical play. go the Ramblers do the weirdest thins; they throw pas. But it's a long paea, over the goal line. And.lt Happens to connect for touchdown. A terrible gamble? Weil, what could happen 7 It's over the goal line. If a Kotre Dame man doesn't catch it, there are three other possibilities; It falls dead foiPa tourhback, or an Army man catches it and grounds it for a touchback, or he catches tt and foolishly runs with it. In any case Notre Dame isn't hurt much. There's just the one little "IT revolving around Banas' ability to throw that far! PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. , 2S (AP) A short forward pass from its own 4S-yard line and quickly developing, impenetrable interfer ence for the receiver gave Colum bia university a C to 0 victory over College of Puget Sound in their football game here today. The lone tally came In the sec ond period when the Portland tered forces gave ground for the insnmen received jpne oau two yards their sidepof midfield. On first down JoBn Thomas, right halfback, faded far back and flip ped a quick pass to Phil Morrison, left end, only five yards from the line of scrimmage and near the side line. Irish interference form ed InBtantly, and two Loggers at tempting to stop te play were blocked out. Morrison romped down the side line and into scor ing territory standing up. The closest the team from Ta coma was able to advance toward Columbia's goal line was the 28 yard line In the third period. A Logger drive in the first period was stopped on the Irish 31. Most of Game in Logger Territory Columbia marched to the Col lege of Puget Sound's nine and a ?ain to the seven In the first per iod, each time to be turned back by a fighting Logger wall. The Ir ish were in their opponents' ter ritory most of the game. Ennla and Brunstad, halfbacks, and Davidson, fullback, were out standing for the visitors while Nehl, Morrison and Thomas show ed well for the Irishmen. The game gave Columbia one of its best seasons, with no de feats and one tie. with Pacific. College of Puget Sound was pre viously undefeated, winning the nortnwest conference championship. Lineups and summary: C. P. S. Columbia Llndqulst le Morrison Akam It Lelnweber Hurworth lg Dougherty Gagnon Sprenger Slatter -rg.. .-Tt Pettibone j Sterling q Ennis lh Brunstad rh Brooks f Sherman Rogers Anderson Plskill . Sullivan Nehl Thomas Corcoran Columbia scoring: touchdown. Morrison. Officials: Doug Lowell. Port land, referee; Pink Melvor, Port land, umpire; Emll Piluso, Port land, head linesman. last time near the goal line, Notre Dame had tallied three touch downs, narrowly missed putting over about' five more and put to rout one of the east's greatest teams. The first two tonchdowns by George Melinkovich, fullback, and Hugh Devore, sub end, were the direct result of passes into the Army end sone. The third score was the result of a fumble by Ken Fields, Army triple threat back in the end tone where big Jim Har ris, guard, fell on the ball as It bounded loose. There wasn't a missing cylinder anywhere in this astonishing Notre Dame offensive as all three touchdowns were converted. Vld&l Flashes But Once On Offensive The tremendous crowd. Includ ing the corps of cadets, was shocked by the failure of the sol diers to come even close to scor ing with an attack which Felix "Pick" Vldal had led to a succes sion of dazzling victories. Vldal, the "ball of fire," sput tered out after one solo dash that brought the crowd to its feet in the first period. Army had turned back Notre Dame's first threat on Its 12 yard line and looked to be on the loose as Vldal broke around his right end. shook off four tacklers and romped I yards to Notre Dame's forty. Here Ken Fields gambled with flat, bullet like passes, three of them in quick succession. All failed however, and Army never was that close to the opposing goal line again except on the last play of the second quarter, when it didn't mean any thing. Notre Dame registered II first downs to Army's five, piled up 291 yards by rushing to the cadets meager and gained 77 yards by D'H 56 YEARS Branchean and Melinkovich, en tered the game In the second period. O i Mellnkovlch's fumble, recovered by Fields on Army's three yard line checked the first drive from mid-field. The next bogged down when Army's greatest defensive stand, on its four yard mark, hurled back four successive plays for no gain. But the soldiers failed to capitalize this. They left them selves wide open to air attack. Mike Koken's pass to his captain. Pant Host, was good for a 3 3 yard gain and put the ball on Army's 5. On the next play Koken passed to Melinkovich who was standing In the end zone, and the deadlock was broken. x The Ramblers reached the peak of their onslaught in the third quarter, sweeping down the field from klckoff, 74 yards all told, for their second touchdown. This time the second string back field was unstoppable as Kurth and Krause continued to raise havoc through the Army's field line of defense. Banas and Lnkats drove through for consistent gains until the at tack finally was bottled up on one side of the field on Army's 37. On fourth down, with five yards to go after a penalty, Banas fooled the Army defense by dropping back to mid-field and hurling a SO yard pass to-Devore who made the catch while standing on the goal line A beautiful punt by Banas out ef bounds on Army s two yard mark led to the final score. Fields, back to punt, fumbled a low pass from center and Harris fell on the ball in a wild scramble. Lever has Four Yets, Some Star Freshmen; Second In Last Year Race vionzagaii Day The Willamette-Whitman mon opoly pn Northwest conference championships, broken In football this fall by College of Puget Sound, seems due for a setback in the basketball season, prelim inary work for which is schedul ed to get under way tomorrow. In fact the "one-two" combin ation was broken up last, basket ball season when Lin field edged into second place, an honor marred by the fact that the Wild cats did not play Whitman, and would either have taken the ti tle or dropped to third place if they had met the Missionaries. Those same Wildcats, if nobody elae, are expected to push the traditional leaders out of th picture this year, for Coach Hen ry Lever 3ia8 four of last year's regulars remaining and a number of recognized ex-high school stars to round out his team. lne veterans are uarby, cen ter, and Eckman, Sargeant and Stewart, guards. Eckman won all- conference recognition last year. The outstanding recruit is Man rice Helser, all-state guard from Benson Tech of Portland. Roy Helser, Maurice's brother who was also on the Portland cham pion ilenson team, is also at Lin field, along with Voll, all-Port land high selection, from Frank lin, and D'lrhaiu, alro from Franklin. Freshmen coming from high schools in other parts of the state are Cameron, of McMinnville, Brostrom from Gaston, Carter from Myrtle Point and Smith, from Centralia junior college. Coach Lever is planning to take his men on a barnstorming trip during the Christmas vacation. as. in Montana Tilt SPOKANE, Nov. XI.- (AP) A vlcions pack of Gonzaga Bull dogs bumbled a tottering Univer sity of Montana football team. SI to 18, in a non-eonference game here today. - Except for one valiant stand in the first period, the Bulldogs had the Grizzlies completely in their power, nsing first, second and third - string players. Montana's stand was a stirring drive for a touchdown, Montana's first, that pushed over everything" In- front of it. Big Max Krause, playing his final college game, counted four of Gpnzaga's touchdowns, once running 74 yards. Carroll, half back, scored two sensational touchdowns, the first after a 76 yard dash on Jhe second play, and the second on an SS-yard gallop after receiving a punt. Stansberry ,one of the headiest and fastest backs ever seen here, kept the customers on their feet as he led Montana's desperate scoring drive in the first period. Stansberry, one of the headiest Vidro and tore through the line to bring the ball to Gonzaga'a 19 yard stripe. Here Vesel entered the advance, and the two of them moved up to the three-yard line on bucks. Vesel went across on a deceptive spinner and Emery, quarterback, kicked goal. Roy Horstman, Purdue full back, had the better of all-Conference Jack Manders in the Purdue Minnesota game, Horstman gain ing 84 yards in 14 tries while Manders made but 32. Louisiana State Beats Crippled Tulane Varsity BATON ROUGE. La., Nov. 26 (AP) A first half power and passing offensive carried Louisi ana State university to a 14 to 0 victory over a crippled Tulane team today. Louisiana State scored on con sistent offensives in the first and second periods, with .Keller going over center for a needed two feet for the first touchdown and Tatee making one foot over right tackle for the second tally. Jack Tor rance kicked the extra points. The victory gave L. 8. V. a clean conference slate. Some Sensational Scrappers Bj HARDIN BURNLEY OH BARRISTER Georgia Rivals Jiiftcn Ptr TV A rev. nrominent r IPht Uparilnnlr I Oregon pioneer and since Oetober r IgUl ISCdUlULK g5 0 DeCember 14 of this F'rinstance on their first march, the Ramblers got down to the ll-vard line and tried a nass on fourth down, and it uia n't work. That was Murpny ana Well, this was rhich everything the Irish did was right. The next lime ney were stopped in mldfeld they punted out of bounds on the one yard ine and ef course Army's M8 Second Biriug ottciic.u. rmma. JW tW tnhwn first string outfit did about the -v. 7ZV ATLANTA. Nov. IS ( API game in Georgia Tech and the University or Georgia battled to a scoreless tie on a mud-soaked field today in a savagely fouitht 28th renewal of their long rivalry. The slippery condition of the year, will have tne unique uisunc tlon of having been a member of, the Oregon bar for a period of 6f years. He received bis A. B. de gree at Willamette university here in June, 1876. and was ad mitted to the bar on December 14 of the same year. The late Judge Bean of the CA5AAJOVA. Af4D "BA3X" 4f2l2MAiDI. ")TLJO GREAT MEXICAN FlGrMTEeS. HAVE MADE A HIT OA) COAST' same, but on fourth down Instead of passing, pulled that famous triple reverse ' and got another first down .on Army' two-yara line. The army put on its big stand then and shoved the Irish hack for three plays: another nass on fourth down was com pleted, but not for yardage. O Note that in that position, a fourth down pass was to be expected. But what did the Irish do after Army panted oat to the 87- They passed on first down and it worked for a gain to the five. Then they passed on first, down again and it was a touchdown. Remember that - Notre Dame's running attack - bad been working pretty wen too. Now we come to that shocking jlay in the third quarter. Notre Dame supposedly slaying safe with a seven point lead, Us attack still working, rbut momentarily without halt trying. Later on. Hank Anderson's boys had some tough lack; two passes that would have meant touchdowns were dropped after the boys had their hands on them. And they happened to be fourth down passes which were logical un der the circumstances. There last seemed to be a premium on the unconventional in that game. But look at the last two major football game in Salem; Willam ette-Whitman and Salem high- Chemawa. Passes won both of field and the ball forced both l1"61' &H United States district court in wiuui, kick uiicn ana wail' ior a break. But -when these few j breaks came neither team could take advantage of them. Referees Will . m mg m I 109, DUl OI1UV U1S HUU1U M lull bather DlOndavW during the period April 10 1857, to October 20, 1859. H Portland and Judge Loyal B. Stearns, also of Portland, were other prominent Oregon men who were admitted to the bar 8 years ago. Judge D'Arcy was born in Brooklyn, N. T., on March 4, 1854, but made his home in Port- The Willamette Valley Officials association will hold one of Its regular meetings at the Willam ette university gymnasium Mon day night at 8 o'clock. Another session of delving into the new basketball rules la scheduled, and V.tt an.Aa Anil ri artia rtnwn I "v wcvymivu VI rtT kTnthi it . time Ith Motion is In disagreement on first down, brother, at a time ... . .. . ..v i when running plays had been He then moved to Salem, where as a I youngster he served as a printer's devil and subsequently learned 'f e printers trade. He worked in this capacity for approximately 10 years. D'Arcy recalled that in those days there were the tallow dip. tallow eandles, spern candles and the kerosene lamp and acces sories. PHAR LAP'S SISTER HERE -o I -1. i . ..v vv- , - y - - v' ,", , i -- ... I St This magnificent mart is Nee Lap. fuQ sister ef Past Lap, Australia! wonder horse" which died In San Francises this year, Ne Lap recently arrived f rem Australia and Is shown wt the Jhn Hay Whitney farm s Lexington Kj whtrs h will p ose4 for breeding.- working pretty well. Now, don't go quoting as as saying first down is always the time to nass,' nor as advocating violation of an the "don'ts for Quarterbacks." Our point is that it's the unexpected that Is most likely to work la a football eamei but la order to do the unexpected, you float have to ' do something foolish. And if the opposition begin to expect you to . pass on first down, them It's time to do We're usually wary anoui making prediction, bat here's one: Tfflitaook high will not get Its ."championship" game .with Jefferson high, even if the state hich school athletic association should decide to permit It. . We brought that up Just for an - excuse to mention Tilla mook. ' Did you know that, two Willamette grads, maybe more, have coached high school teams which wentr through the season' undefeated? One is Ross Rarey at Tillamook, the other Harold Dlniick at Walla Walla. Dim Ick's outfit beat one of the stronr , Spokane, high f elevens. none - - other notable -. foes.0 Rarey and.Dimlck played here " together in 1917 and 1919, 1 ; both in the backfield, and both . were captains of the Bearcats;" Dimick in '19 and Rarey to aoV And they're both fine feUows;: Both 'of them knocked as down dosens- of times. Occasionally ;we' got. even c"..; Sw- ; t t.-r-:; i ' i, Auburn defeated Georgia lft to In lu first inUrcollsglaU foot tall game, February 22, lttl. L ? with - the high school authorities in this county. Chris Cagle, who won national renown as a halfback at west Point, draws $180 for each game he plays with the New Tork Pro fessional Giants. 1 CHAMPION t A - ' K !..-: V;' T I ' ;&:A&:--.y. -:. . v.:- & ; ----..f. . ''-',. . T '' v ' f.l - ' J -S .' . i 1 tin . hi f ' hi mm To charming Miss Eleanor Holm, mermaid extraordinary,' roes the honor of topping the 1932 . list ef record-breaking champions in track, field, i swimming and - associated sports.' Miss Holm, a New Yorker, won the premier place with a tally of 24 records broken. Bhe is now in the movies, her charm and ability, having won her a remunerative contract followjng her exploits at the Clymfflcs. Gila Monster's Bite New Case For Physicians A new kind ef Case. Gila non- I iter bite, faced Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer. and Dr. Ray waits yesterday. Herbert Johnston of Oakland, Calif., first went to Dr. Douglas for first aid after his pet Gna I monster, which he was using for demonstration purposes in a downtown store room, bit him in the lower forearm. The doctor ap plied a tonrncquet and slashed the fang wounds, as la done lor snakebite. " Johnston said the animal bit him when he permitted it to crawl up his arm inside his coat sleeve to get warm as it was accustomed i to do. To get the animal loose, he had to summon his working partner. , Texas' Christian Southern Champ DALLAS. Texas. : Not. 2 APITexas Christian univer sity : clinched the football cham pionship of the southwest confer ence with an I to v victory over Southern Methodist university to- day. ' ' r : It was the first time since irxi that the conference wwr given a champion undefeated, end -untied in conference competition. ' j : - . . - - : . ' r r. lake Eta hi waa only 24 when he was . appointed, manager of the Washington else In ll4. a ",,,"ia THE "auaw'av-'' ... nkk rr.- "m Ts-uskv uur -v jm X mk -BAtTAGLIA- ' Mfe X"il0 if J SEA3SATOA3AL YOUaJG WfAV AV it II MIDDLEWEIGHT; WHO C W ) Ns. ; CHICAGO 3 . VMfr jf ty V LIGHTWEIGHT I C ( N i7 ME LOOKED , A) 1 I i f n His izeceaSt X f sN ".U.$ "I Jf: JM Bour WITH J JJShX 9 Jf M. RjA fcaauia Jytillcm he Cmi Btiai n(to kkM ... . r OLORFUL new fistic faces are a crying need just now, with the firht racket lan- roiahlnsr in the lloldrnms. Every where fight managers and handlers are on foe lookout for some prom ising puncher who .looks as if. he might catch the fancy of . the fans. ' ' Several such prospects are loom ing en the pngUistk horizon at pres snt, and as a result there may be renewea, .mierew in several snw divisions daring the cominr year. . Chief among the new battlers who have come into prominence in the last tin months is little Barney Ross, JswUh 'lightweight-, from Chicago, -who has flashed a world of class in recent fights. Barney is a clever boxer and a pretty nod runcheVand he baa the-Chicago sns all net up about his chances ef rllin the lurhtweisht diadem. fa recent bents be has belted ent Frankie Petrolla and shellacked 1 "Bat" Battalino and Goldie Hess. Barney has a tremendous follow ing in the Windy City and attracts capacity crowds when be fights, just as another great Jewish light weight from Chicago, - Charley White, used to pack 'em in ten years ago. ,- " - - In the middleweight ranks Inter est has been stirred up by the rapid rise of Frankie B attar La, terrific punching French-Canuck. Battaglia is the hardest smacking middle weight that we have had around in many a Ion t year, and the crowd gets a thrill even when he misses punches.; lie has kayos to his credit ever such outstanding lfiO-nonndera as Ben - Jby Sammy Slaughter and xeung Terry. ri v ; t Frankie one trouble is that he is a trifie slewt and also, after see ine Chick Devlin stretch bfem eqt f er nine ia a New York ring, I have a suspicion mat bis chin is none toe strong. But he has that old wallop, and if his manager steers him away from smart guys like Dave Shade he has a fine chance to win the mid dleweight title. 'Out on the Pacific coast a couple u uuicu . rmrscsru - nave : stirrins un interest in a hi m. First. Baby", Axixmendi made a big hit at Los Angeleeyand then a new sensation, Baby Face Casaa OTa, attracted a lot of attention. - ' Casanova created a furor when he ; knocked out "Speedy" Dad, great Filipino bantam, tn a Uexiee ring, and while ; Dado outnoisal him recently in a return boot at , Los Angeles, the fact that Casanova Is a savage puncher and is still very ' inexperienced makes hfaa a notable fngiSkie prospect. -.!Z awMi.ita,siNMMah (