The OREGON STATESMAN,' Salem Oregon, Sunday Morning,-November 12. 1933
WraanMSuMgir First; WefieM SMceSe
1931
PAGE EIGHT
p&evnbet
Two Field Goals by Corbus
Clinch Victory; Hoovers
Attend )
Bf BRIAN BELL
LOS ANGELES, Not. II. (IP)
Stanford's fighting football team
outplayed and outscored Southern
California before a crowd of 90,
000. persons today, to win 13 to
7 and administer the first defeat
the Trojans have suffered In 28
games.
Not since September 1931. when
St. Marys won by the same score
as that of today, had Southern
Califoriia suffered a reverse, al
thou A the record was spotted by
one Scoreless tie with Oregon
State Itbis Beason.
The big red team from Palo
Alto Cashed In on two field goal
from ; sure" footed Bill Corbus In
the last four minutes of play to
climax 1 a drive by the Indians
starting Just after the home
guard took a first period lead
' through the medium of a 43-yard
run for touchdown by "Cotton"
Warburton.
Corbus not only used his right
foot. to -good advantage, but did
a world of damage with his hands,
playing a sensational defensive
game against the bard charging
-Trojans.
There was . little doubt in the
minds of the great Armistice day
after he had missed two. There
were then only four minutes left
to play.' When he kicked the sec
. ond there was just one minute
left for the Trojans to do some
thing about their record and they
could not do it.
Stanford was the better team
the last three periods of the game.
' ' There iwas not much to choose
between the first downs, ten for
the winners, to eight for the los
ers, but the Indians throughout'
the closing stages of the game
seemed very definitely going piace8
and doin things. Tnroughout the
third period and much of the lat
ter the Trojans were too busy try
ing to atop their opponents to do
much on their own account. '
Stanford completed six passes
out of seven attempts and the
touchdown came after an over
head attack had advanced the ball
to the shadow of the goal posts.
Southern California also complet
ed six passes in ten attempts for
a trifle more yardage than that
registered by the victors, but the
coordination was not so good.
The game was witnessed by a
distinguished crowd including
former President Herbert Hoover;
: Halt a dozen United States sena
tors and other members of con
"gress, gave the political world
representation. Babe Ruth on his
way home from Honolulu repre
sented a companion sport, base
ball. I '
The 7 to 7 tie it the half time
did not seem to. concern Southern
California partisans greatly, but
there was apparent apprehension
in the third period when the visi
tors ' began 'to threaten to score
- again.',.. - '
Before the fans had settled
" back in their seats after waving
to the former President and Mrs.
Hoover as they crossed the field
to greet the Stanford rooters, the
Indiana were knocking at the
door.
Stanford passed and bucked the
ball to the Southern California
ten yard line where the Trojans
braced for three plays and Corbus
tried his first field goal. It was
low.
The Trojans took the ball but
fumbled and Stanford recovered
to find itself on the Trojans' 18
yard line. The running attack
.failed and Corbus again missed a
field goal.
The twinning kick was made
possible by the speed of Elzo Van
Dellen, a sub back, who inter-
. cepted a Southern California pass
and dashed 20 yards to the Tro
jans' 35 yards line. Bones Hamil
ton bucked a yard and Bobby
Grayson slipped away 12 yards to
the 23 yard line. Bob McNeish
tossed Grayson for a three yard
.loss, Hamilton lost a yard and
then Grayson passed to Alvin
Norgard on the 16 yard line.
Again Corbus tried his toe and
this time it did not fail him.
EVANSTON, III., Nov. 1!.
A crowd of 40,000 shivering spec
tators saw HUnois triumph .over
Northwestern 3 to 0 today, scoring
a victory over the Wildcats for
tha first time in five years.
Aa a result the fighting Illinl
remained in the race for the west
ern conference gridiron champ-'
ionship.
' .Illinois achieved its -victory in
the third period of a desperately
fought game when Dave Cook, son
' of Jimmy Cook, one-of Illinois'
" outstanding-athletes of other days,
booted a perfect 22 yard goal from
placement after the ball had been
. advanced by a long forward pass
, tossed by Jack Bey n on, the Illinl
star quarterback.
Nebraska Wins t
3rd Championship
LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 11. (JPy
Two perfectly executed pass plays;
handled by three Cornhuskers who
have played football together for
eight years, led Nebraska to a 12-to-0
Tictory here today over Kan
sas and a third consecutive Big
Six conference championship.
PUCE KICK
GIVES
IS
His 2 Field Goals
c
1 - I t r m "
r : - , r,
Bill Corlyis, Stanford guard, who
against Southern California.
Junior Hi Teams Battle
In Night Game, Parrish
Wins Over Leslie, 39-12
4-
nututi .tiniuiiiiitu!
After the final gun sounded. In
a game marked with thrills from
beginning to end, the Parrish Ti
gers emerged victors to the tune
of 39 to 12 in their annual Ar
mistice day game with Leslie. For
little Pete Hoffoft. the victory was
a climax to two years of hard
knocks and grinding work on the
gridiron. From the opening kfck
oft to the end of the game there
was little doubt of the outcome.
Parrish kicked off to Leslie, and
the south-enders failing to gain,
punted but it was blocked and re
covered by Parrish on the Leslie
12 yard line. After numerous pen
alties on both sides, Watanabe
raced 12 yards around end for the
first score of the game. Watanabe
went over for the extra point.
Leslie received again and after
three attempts by Chapman to
gain, he punted to Hoffort, who
made no return. After exchanging
punts, Hoffort and Myers for Par
rish carried the ball into scoring
territory, where Hoffort went
over for another touchdown. My
ers failed to convert the point aft
er touchdown.
Parrish kicked off to Leslie, and
Gibson returned the kick to the
29. Leslie had no luck in trying to
dent the strong Parrish line, and
was forced to punt. The ball was
grounded on the Parrish 4 9. On a
reverse Hoffort gained 7 yards,
and then Parrish was forced to
punt. Walker, of Leslie, lost 7
yrds. Chapman then kicked to
the Leslie 40. On a sweeping end
run, Hoffort ran 36 yards, and
was run, out of bounds on the 4
yard line by Grimes. Myers, on a
quarterback sneak, broke through
the center of the line for a touch
down, Myers again tailed to con
vert. Myers made a poor kick which
went to the Leslie 40. Chapman
fumbled on the first play, and
Parrish recovered. On the last
play of the half, Mason gained 31
yards.
Score at the half: Parrish. 19:
Leslie, 0.
At the beginning of the second
half, Parrish kicked off to the
Leslie 35. Chapman lost S yards
and on the next play, punted to
Mason, who waa downed on the
Parrish 38. Mason punted and the
ball- was grounded on the Leslie
45. Mohney went over right guard
for 5 yards. Chapman punted out
of bounds on the Parrish 34. Ma-
n fumbled, Leslie recovered, and
then made their one bid for vic
tory when Chapman and Gibson
alternated at lugging the ball to"
tho one yard line, from where
Chapman scored a touchdown.
Gibson failed to make the extra
point.
On the first play after the kick-
off Watanabe raced 65 yards for
a touchdown. Mverc failed tn
make the point.
Myers kicked to the Leslie 20.
and Chapman returned the ball
U the 35. n a delayed buck Chap
man failed to gain. Mohney kick
ed out of bounds on the Parrish
38 yard line. After two plays Hof
fort kicked and the talrd quarter
ended.
Parrish then unleashed a pow
erful passing attack which finally
ONE HOUR MAIN EVENT
Otis MASKED
CLINGMAN v7" MARVEL
Clingman will attempt an "iron man" stunt Jy wrest
ling in two matches Tuesday. A bout with an as yet
unnamed opponent to precede the main so with the
'Masked Marrel? . j
SEMI-MAIX
OXE HOUR
ROD FENTON
robTroy
ADMISSION
85e Downstairs and Ringside 55c Balcony
40c Ladies All Tax-Free
SAEM ARMORY
Won for Stanford
i-".
made two place kicks in same
x
i ' s ! 1 1-4 ' 1 :. 1 1 1
nit
r. suited In Chiles going over for
a touchdown. Myers' place kick
for the extra point was good.
Parrish received the klckoffon
the 20 yard line. On the next play
Hoffort went 18 yards for first
down. Myers made a first down
to the Leslie 41. Myers' passed to
Hoyt and the Leslie 20. On the
time-worn Statue of Liberty play
H-ffort made 6 yards. Watanabe
on a double reverse went around
left end to the Leslie 1 yard line.
from where Hoffort scored on an
off-tackle buck. Myers' try for.
point was again good.
Once more Parrish kicked and
Gibson returned it- to the 30
Kemp fumbled and Parrish recov
ered on the Leslie 28. Watanabe
made 6 yards on reverse. Stevens
went to the Leslie 13. Watanabe
made 4 yards. Hoffort went to the
4 yard line on a double reverse
Steven failed to make a first
down. Mohney punted to the Les
lie 25. On the first play Gibson
intercepted Mason's pass and ran
75 yards for a touchdown. The
try for extra point failed.
Leslie kicked off and Mason re
turned to the 39. After an incom
plete pass Leslie punted to the
Leslie 42. Kemp the midget of the
Leslie team gained 6 yards off
tackle. On delayed buck, Gibson
gainea it- yaras as tne game
ended.
Parrish Leslie
Chiles LE. Taylor
Hershfelt LT Spencer
Jones LG... Hazelton
Maers ..C Lindsey
Raymond RG Cottew
Porter RT Longear
prlggs RE Converse
Hoffort U.Q Chapman
Matterson .LH Mohney
watanabe RH Grimes
Myers F Gibson
Referee, Maple; umpire, Pat-
ton; head linesman, Drynan. '
51101?
TACOMA, Nov. 11. P) Col-.
lege of Puget Sound assured Itself
of at least a tie for the northwest
conference football title here to
day by defeating College of Idaho,
54 to 12, in a free-scoring game.
Playing errorless football in the
first half, the Loggers had a 35-0
lead at halftime. - Puget Sound
made 13 first downs to none for
the Coyotes in the first two pe
riods and completed all five pass
es attempted. Ennis, Puget Sound
halfback, kicked five consecutive
placements for the extra point.
and on top of that scored three
touchdowns.
Puget Sound led at the end of
the third quarter, 41 to 0, but
the final period found Puget
Sound s reserves and the Idaho
team battling on fairly even
terms, each scoring two touch
downs.
OXE HOCK
DON SUGAI
TS
JESSE McC ANN
Tuesday
November 14
1M
IDAHO
GOLDEN BEARS
ES
California Turns to Crush
Washington 33
Tod
By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND
MEMORIAL STADIUM, Berke
ley, Cal., Not. 11. (P) Out of the
depths of earlier, defeats and dis
appointments rose a crashing,
smashing California Golden Bear
eleven today to batter University
of Washington Huskies to a 33-0
defeat, the most humiliating beat
ing a purple and gold team has
suffered in many seasons.
While 35,000 fans watched the
one-sided clash with mingled emo
tions. the fighting Bears reached
their greatest heights with a drive
and dash that utterly demoralized
the Husky offense; make "breaks''
after breaks" and snatched at
every opportunity to roll , over
touchdowns In every period.
The most convincing rout of a
Washington team by California
since the Bears piled up a 45-7
victory In 1922, saw Coach Bill
Ingram's warriors smash into the
Huskies with furious charges that
completely shattered the morale of
the northern squad.
From the time they blocked a
kick and recovered the ball be
hind the Husky goal for the first
touchdown the Bears were In com
plete command.
Unable to withstand the charg
ing Bears, Washington's forward.
lilklj.. . 1J4 I II l
wan crumpiea time-ana agaro ana'
this failure-to bold at crucial mo
ments caused fumbles that paved
the way tor two more California
touchdowns, one in the second and
the other in the third period.
The Bears made it a complete
debacle in the last period when
two more touchdowns resulted
from wildly thrown Washington
passes that were snatched from
the air by California players.
INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 11.
For the first time since the two
high schools have been playing
football Dallas won over Indepen
dence today. The score was C to 0.
A crowd of 1500 people attended
the game. Dallas made its score in
the first two minutes of play. In
dependence kicked off and Dallas
returned the ball to their 30-yard
line. A quick pass from McMillan
to Pleasant made first down. In
dependence was penalized 15
yards for unnecessary roughness
Line plunges brought the ball to
the Independence four-yard line
and McMillan went over for a
touchdown. In the try for point
the kick was knocked down.
The remainder of the game was
devoid of sensational playing un
til the end when Barclay made
a pass of 40 yards from, behind
the Independence goal line but
the receiver was downed in his
tracks as the time was called for
the end of the game. The play see
sawed during the last three quar
ters with neither team securing
much advantage. Dallas made
more first downs than Independ-
dence but the latter excelled In
punting. Bashor wag referee.
Petre of Dallas -was injured In
the second quarter.
Buckeyes Flatten
Pennsylvania, 20-7
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Not. 11.
(Jp) The scarlet steam-roller of
Ohio State rumbled in from the
Big Ten today, neatly flattened
Pennsylvania for three periods as
all had expected, and then limped
and wheezed from the field at the
end of a fourth period uprising
that for 20 minutes had monkey
wrenches bouncing all around in
the conference machinery.
The . Buckeyes finally got the
powerhouse back into gear and
rolled away with a 20-to-J victory,
but only after the flattened Qua
kers rose to score one touchdown,
penetrate within 10 yards of an
other, and had thawed out a froz
en crowd of 40,000 In the wind
swept reaches of huge Franklin
field with the unexpected excite
ment of the occasion.
Chemek
eta at
liberty
St-
MAUL
HI
DI TOUCHDOWN
1M FOR DALLAS
Why
(Sac? WaoEnsca
Smith
Golfers of Salem hare com
plained frequently la the past
that there was not enough for
mal competition in which all
could take part. Tournament
have been none too frequent
and the ao-so players usually
were eliminated early despite
the flight arrangement design
ed to keep more of them play
ing. The inter-city contests
provide room for only a com-
parntive few, and the cost of
ent4t-talning visiting players is
an item.
And so the Industrial league
contests starting officially today
ought to fill a long-felt need.
They of course will be successful
only if the turnout is good. Teams
playing today, though some . of
the players have already turned
in scores, are Insurance-Realty,
State Office Building, Business
Men and Gasoline League all play
ing against each other; Engineers,
Utilities, Industrial and Educational-Legal
also all playing
against each other.
Thts Is the week In which
both Salem high and Willam
ette football' teams play at
home; the only one of the sea
son. We believe that well-co-
ordinated schedule has benefit
ted both of them in the matter
!of fWCe' leipts.'ire'tnow' that
the high school's nse of .Sweet
land field for night games has
been a good thins; for the school
athletic fund which has been ra
ther skinny for the past several
years. Night games plus a
winning, colorful team have
brought out attendance that
wasn't thought of two years
ago. ,
The conflict for next weekend
was a real one up to late this
week which doesn't mean, of
course that the high school and
university athletic departments
had any misunderstanding. Both
games were originally scheduled
fr Friday night. Willamette
wanted to change to Saturday
night but Albany college demur
red because a number of its play
ers work in the stores, had tak
en several Saturday nights off to
play other games and figured they
couldn't afford to do it again.
So up to late this week Salem
high was holding open the
question of whether it rather
than Willamette would change
to Saturday.
That's the grid menu for this
week; Willamette vs. Albany col
lege. Salem high vs. Tillamook
Quite a bill of fare, at that. Al
bany hasn't won a conference
game but has made every oppon
ent get In and dig. Any team that
has scored two touchdowns on the
Pirates has gotten one of them -on
a break. The scores are:
Puget Sound 18. Albany 0.
Columbia 13, Albany 0.
Pac. Lutheran 6, Albany 6.
Pacific 7, Albany 0.
Linfield 15, Albany 0.
Colombia, you will note, de
feated the Pirates by the same
score that it won over the Bear-
i cats. Xatnrally that doesn t
move Albany out of the "under
dog" position bnt it does indi
cate that Willamette; will have
to get In and hustle.
Regardless of the outcome, the
fans here will be interested in see
ing the team that "Red" Rupert
has placed in the field on his re
turn to coaching after many years
in which he confined his official
connection with sports to baseball
"Red" coached, officially and un
officially, several high school
teams since his own palmy days as
an Albany college and Multnomah
club gridder, but he Is definitely
back in the swim now. He has a
big, scrappy bunch of boys who
stop running plays and call it fun,
but many of them are inexper
ienced and they have failed to
guard against bad breaks. In sev
eral games they have courted and
achieved disaster by forward pass
ing deep in their own territory.
late in the game. They would hate
had a tie with Pacific except for
this indiscretion.
. WHEN WE WASH YOUR
SO CHEAPLY?
Watkin
BEAVERS, 1 3-3
0. S, C. "Iron Men" Battle
Bravely Against Webfeet;
"Breaks" are Bad
(Continued from par 1)
yard Ine to pile np six succes
sive first downs and a touch
down. Mikulak bolted through
center from the 1 yard line to
make the score.
Milligan's try for the extra
point was blocked by Devlne.
The march s t a r i e o wun a
'break" when an Oregon pnni
was called back because a Beaver
had run lntov the kicker, and the
Eugene boys were awarded a
first down on the penalty.
The second touchdown came
after a . Btni longer drive, Ore
gon, trareling from its 24 for
a succession of smashes.
Mikulak materially aided the
movement when he broke through
hole at center for 31 yar.as.
The play actually gained 4 6 yards
as Oregon State was penanxea i&
on the play because of unneces
sary roughness.
Temple and M I k u i a k aept
pounding away and the former
bolted through the right side or
the line for the last 11 yards to
the goal line.
Oregon State on other occa
sions charged to Oregon's 32 and
21 yard lines, but the next near
touchdown came wnen Fran aim
whipped: til yard; aerial shot to I
Vie Curtio whe grabbed-the ball
. . , . . . . j . . ,! J
in tne ena zone, dul mueu iu
hold it for a score.
The loss was the first of the
season for Oregon State and the
game closed its conference sea
son. Victory would hate given
the Beavers undisputed possession
of the title.
The "iron man" combination
will show it wares in the east
next Saturday, when . Oregon
State meets FOrdham at New
York. The players were leaving
Portland tonight.
The game today was played on
dry, fast field in cool, foggy
weather.
Lineups:
Oregon State " Oregon
Curtin LE Morse
Schwammel . . .LT Eagle
McClurg LG... Cuppoletti
Devlne ....... C Hughes
Wedin RG....... Clark
Field RT Frye
W. Joslin....RE Pozzo
Pangle Q Parke
Franklin LH Temple
Bowman RH Gee
H. Joslln . . . . .F Mikulak
Score by periods:
Oregon State ... 3 0 0 0 3
Oregon 0 6 0 713
Oregon State scoring: field
goal, Schwammel. (Place kick).
Oregon scoring: touchdowns.
Mikulak and Temple. Points for
try after touchdown, Temple.
(Place kick).
-Officials: Referee, Wade Wil
liams, Portland: umpire, Mike
Moran, Portland; head linesman,
Tom Shea, Portland; field judge.
El don Jenne, Portland.
Tillamook high well, it de
feated Salem high 31 to 0 down
at the coast last year, and that's
reason enough for anybody to
turn out and see what the boys
ran do In response this year.
Salem's chances are infinitely
better, though little Banmgart
ner, who was Tillamook's spark
plug on the gridiron as well as
on the basketball floor, Is still
there and said to be better than
ever.
This week's wrestling show pre
sents something new, an "iron
man" act by Otis Clingman, who
will wrestle the "Masked Marvel
in the main event after meeting
another opponent previously,
There Is some mystery attached
to that first match, but Herb
Owen says the fans will like it.
Other bouts include the "Light
ning" Rod Fenton-Rob Roy af
fair, guaranteed to make the
blood-and-thunder fans forget
Bulldog Jackson, and Don Sugai's
attempt to shoulder Jesse McCann
out of the picture a second suc
cessive time.
Too Late to Classify
Desirable -R. apt. after November
15. Inquire 95 N. Liberty. Tel. C559.
CAR
.
Cold?
O.S.C. Leads in
Yardage Gained
M ILTXOMAH STAD IUM.
Portland, Ore.. Not. 11
The Oregon-Oregon State game
as the statistics reveal it: -U.
of O. O.vS. C
14 First uowns scrimmage 4
O It J owns forward passes 6
3 1st downs from penalties O.
17 Total first downs 10
244 Total yards gained 272
244 Yds. gained scrimmage 00
0 Yards gained passes 173
O Yards lost scrimmage. 16
2 For. passes attempted 17
O Forward psesb completed 9
2 .Passes intercepted 1 as
0 X umber of pants 8
30. 4. At. length punU 43.25
1 Fumbles O
0 ' Fumble recovered 1
45 Yards lost penalties 35
Oregon's greatest ground
gainer; Mikulak,' 80 yards on
22 attempts.
Oregon State's greatest
ground gainer; Franklin, 73
yards' on 10 attempts.
MICH STEPS
TO FOURTH TITLE
Iowa Gives Wolverines
Tough Fight but Loses
10 to 6
ANN ARBOR. Mteb... Nov. 11
(JP) Herman Everhardus, the fly-
t. Vl-. 1 i i . rr .
uk uuicaman irom jvaiamasoo.
unleashed a toe as true as a navy
siege gun and Bill' Renner display
ed uncanny passing aim today as
Micnigan's powerful football team
playing in snovr and ice, swept to
ward a lourtn consecutive big ten
championship with a hard-earned
iu-6 victory over lowa.
The fighting Iowans harvested
a well-deserved touchdown early
in the third period on a pass from
George Teyro, sub Iowa, back, that
Bernard Page, shifty end, took on
Michigan's 13-yard line. Capt.
Stan Fay of Michigan tackled
Pace as 'the nass dronDed in hia
arms, but the elusive Hawkeye
slipped away and scored. Ted Pet
oskey smashed through to block
Russ Fisher's try for the extra
point.
Michigan had scored its 10
points when the Hawkeve counter
came. The first score came at the
end of the initial period, when
Everhardus made good his second
try for a field goal. He kicked
from the 24-yard line, and the ball
sailed true. Previously each side
had failed in attempts to place
kick. The Michigan touchdown came
early In the second period, after
Kenner came into the game. Ever
hardus wormed his way through
desperate Iowa tackier for a 4 7.
yard run to the Iowa 16-yard line.
wnere Russ Fisher downed him.
Three plays later Renner found s
receiver in Captain Fay, uncover
ed in the end zone. He hurled to
Fay, who went over the .goal line
untouched. Everhardus placement
was good. '
BEND, MARSHFIELD WIN
BEND, Ore., Nov. 11.
Bend high school defeated Klam
ath Falls high. 30 to 0, in their
Armistice day football game here
today.
MARSHFIELD, Ore., Nov. 11.
(JP) Marshfleld high school de
feated North Bend high, 39 to 0,
in their football contest here today.
Valley Motor
Center at Liberty . Telephone. 3158
M BATTLES
WASHIMOFi STATE
Cougars Win 14 to 6 in Sen
sational Passing
Game '
unsr.nrVdaho. Nov. 11t UPi
Washington State college took
to the air-today to aeieat me
University of Idaho. 14 to , In
one of the most sensational foot
ball games in their thirty-odd
years of bitter rivalry.
More than S.000 homecoming
fans. Including Clarence D. Mar
tin, governor of Washington, wit
nessed one of the wildest passing
games ever played -ion MacLean.
field. The field was dry and fast.
Ideal for this type of football.
Washington State scored both
its touchdowns with passes, the
first in the opening period when
Bendele took Sorboe's heave and
ran 2S' yards, and the second in
the third when Sorboe passed to.
Klawitter In the end ione. Idaho's
only touchdown, an 85-yard run
back of a quick kick by wee Wil
lis Smith, quarterback, in the sec
ond period, was the high spot In
the game.
Smith had bucked the ball al
most single handed from his own
40-yard line to Washington State's
two as the first period ended. The
center's pass1 to Smith was fum
bled and Washington State recov
ered on the 9-yard line. Washing
ton State made two first downs on
bucks and the Sorboe quick-kicked
over Smith's head. ,t
" The slight Idaho quarterback
picked up the ball on his own 15
yard line, dodged two Cougar
. tackier s and squirmed 85 yards
for his touchdown.
Geryais Takes
Bad Beating
From Woodburn
WOODBURN, Nov. 11. Spend
ing most of the afternoon In the i
visitors' territory, Woodburn high
defeated Gervais 34 to 0 In the
annual Armistice day game here
today. The Gervais boys were able
to offer little resistance to the
Woodburn offensive led by Bob
Boyle, who bested his own record
at running back punts and made
two of the five toucadowns.
Only three plays preceded the
first touchdown by Boyle; Halter
converted.
Summary:
Gervais. Woodburn.
Colby I.E .. (6) Slnram
Bliven LT Liarson
Short LG Chri3man
Jefferson C Block
Lesher RG Koch
Tjmpry ., ,, RT McCord
Shorn us . RE (6) Gustafson
nmy , , Q Jackson
Schwab LH (1) SkiUer
Riggs ... RH.. (12) Boyle
Smith F .... (8) Halter
Substitutions: Fpr Woodburn,'
Oberst (1).
Referee: Howard Maple; um
pire, Bachmann; head linesman,
Loren Grannis.
UTAH BEATS COLORADO
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 11. P)
Utah defeated the Boulderitea
13-6 in the most spectacular game
seen here in years. The Colorado
team's brilliant passing attack
kept the 15,000 fans in a uproar
the greater part of the game and
only the ability of the conference
champions to take advantage of
breaks brought them victory.
SERVICE
Mechanics, trained to KNOW -I
Ford motors, naturally are $ -better
fitted to service your ?
Ford car. l
Here at the Valley Motor
Company shops we hire only
Specialists in the various
branches of Ford'service, '
equipped to take care of all
your needs. ' " .. "
S
COMPANY . '