PAGE ELEVEN
0t)erpower . Ttoy,
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The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 28, 1934
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STIFQIBOYS
SCORE 16-0 111
Huskies ; Only Real Hurdle
' Left in Their March to
Conference Title"
STANFORD STADltlM, Palo
Alto, CaL, Oct. 27.-(P)-To all the
. football world, Stanford' red Jer
, eeyd tonchdown troupers flung a
- challenge today with a great lt
". to-0 victory oyer traditions? rtr
als, Southern California'! Trojans,
' -who beaten, Trent down flgb ting
la an annual classic that brought
1 thrills to 50,000 of the gridiron
-: faithful.
For the second consecutive rear,
' a Stanford eleven thoronrhlv
: grounded In fundamentals, alert
ana possessea oi smasning anve
", tamed back the Howard Jones
coached , Trojans . In the Tlctory
that annually is sweetest to soma
supporters of the Cardinal.
- The win retained for Stanford
the status of an undefeated team
end put squarely on the outcome
of the game here two weeks hence
with Washington. . an ' almost
straight run for the coast confer
ence championship. As the fleet
ground gainers who race over the
turf under Coach 'Tlny" Thorn
bJlfg - guidance were taking the
measure of an old time foe, word
wad flashed through the bowl that
Washington" bad conquered Cali
fornia. The two will square off
here two weeks hence.
- The Tlctory , today was one ot
crushing - power - that - exert the
staunches! work of embattled Tro
jans could not cope with.
A scoreless first period was
posted on the scoreboards before
the .Stanford goalward crush be
gan.' As the second quarter neared
a close, the Indians began to re
Teal their true strength.
For 65 yards they inarched to
a touchdown using only, ground
plays, making tire first downs on
the way. The Trojan line virtually
melted away as Fallback- Bobby
Grayson, carrying the ball mostly
on - delayed ; backs ; of f tackle,
crashed through time 'and , again
before lie went oyer from the one
yard line, - .
fCoaUootil froB-'pr 1)
Taking the ball for the second
time in the .game, Art Ahonen
drilled an aerial shot to Burl
Bufkin who got a strangle hold
on the ball in the clear and raced
.to California's 10-yard line for
a gain of 35 yards, v
. -The ; big Bears smothered a
running plan, and Ahonen , went
Into , flying action again, whip
ping a pass to quarterback Jay
"Hornbeak In the corner of the
field near the goal line.
A Californian grabbed him,
applied: a toe .hold and tried to
, bring him " down, 'but the Husky
: Jerked loose and "fell oTer the
goal line. for the score.
With a seren point lead in the
first five minutes the Washing
ton c supporters settled back to
. watch what they figured would
be a parade, but they were . soon
sitting out on the edge of their
seats again, for the parade began
to backfire and back up.
; The' California giants began
opening - big holes In the light
Washington line and Arleigh Wil
liams, the flashy Bear halfback,
started - booming.
He' immediately carried the
California!! to Washington's 33
yard line on ";a series of . short
bucks, and then came, hack with
the help : of Mounttford Reedy,
Charles. Cotton and Dick Moyer
to !pusb over a touchdown in the
second quarter.
Grid Scores
Willamette 27, Puget Sound 0.
. Paeifle 28, Whitman 1.
'. Pacific Lutheran,: 6, Albany 0.
Linfleld" 14, S.O.N.S. T.
Oregon 8, Utah 7,
' Idaho 12, Montana 8.
- Stanford -18, Southern Califor
nia 0. . -
. Washington State 21, Oregon
State.
. Washington 12, California f . 4
. - Notre Dame 1$, Wisconsin 0.
. Boston U. It, Vermont 0. '
Colombia 14, Pens State 7,
' Amherst 37,' Wesleyan 7."
- Georgetown 0, New York U. 0.
C, a N. T. 12, Drexel 7.
Colorado Teachers 18, Montana
State college 0. ; ; -
Texas A. Jb M. 10, Baylor 7.
Chicago If , Missouri f.
Cincinnati 0, Georgetown (Ey.)
0. -:i .;-v:
Belolt 18, Knox
. Princeton 45. Cornell 0.
N. C SUte 7. North Carolina 7.
Maine 12, Bates 9.
Army 20. Tale 12.
Colgate 20, Holy Cross 7.-
Dartmouth 10, Harvard 0.
Syracuse 23, Brown 0.
Ratgers 45. Lehigh 0.
Gettysbargk 12. Muhlenberg X.
Pitt 20. Westminister 9.
Southern Methodist .28, Ford
ham 14.-r". . ' ' ' ;
Cat hoUe aalTersf ty 2 1, Manhat
tan t. -. "
-Lafayette 26, Albright 0.
BickneU 12, VIUanoTn 0.
, Johns Hopkins , Haterford .
- Western Maryland 20, St Thom
as 0.
Oklahoma 7, Kansas 7. .
West Virginia 12, Daris 4k XI
kins 7,
Maryland 21, Florida 0.
"Temple 22, Marquette .' .
' Iowa' State 8, Nebraska 7. .
" 'Minnesota 48, Iowa 12.
Ohio SUte 28, Northwestern f.
Wooster 21. Oberlln 0.
HUSKIES WIN 13-7
Caustic ,
Carries on
t By CAUSTIC
' Here we are week older
and bo smarter and no ricber.
(We get our shirt back though
with five extra buttons, whtcn
means we had one button per
shirt to start with. Tnis Is the
asnal average.) Somebody,
wiped our crystal borl to use
for a goldfish bowl so we'll
have to figure oat a different
way to peer Into the future this
time.
Right under our nose, so to
speak though It would have to
be a most Bergeraciah proboscis
to teach Into Portland.'we have
Oonsaga and Columbia playing an
other ot those Sunday football
games that the Irish love so well.
Columbia has been hitting at an
the hard ones this year with rath
er poor success, but we expect
they'll keep right on hitting un
til they get somewhere with their
hilelah. Ii's a way they have,
those Irish.
Next Saturday Willamette
plays the fast, slippery and
tricky team that has been its
nemesis, its stumbling block
every time it got going places.
The t e a ra is smart old Anse
Cornell's smart young Badgers
from Pacific TJ. (Whose ini
tials can be seen most anywhere
on tne wiuamette campunj.
Pacific and Willamette are old
rivals in every sport and there's
nothing that causes moiy Jubi
lation and throwing of hats and
lighting of fires In Forest Grove
than a victory over Willamette.
We'll take the Bearcats on this
one,
Stanford will wipe up U.C.L.A.:
Ham and Egg
Session Has
Gay Program
Merriment in. large quantities
was the order of the day at the
regular Friday morning meeting
of the Salem Breakfast club yes
terday morning. Two skits, one
presented by the Willamette uni
versity Pep club . and the other
by members of the Breakfast club,
made the meeting the most live
ly one the group has yet held.
General Charles H. Martin, demo
cratic candidate for governor, was
present at the session and was
introduced to members ox the club.
; Burlal-ot old "Joe C. P. S." was
the,skit given by the Willamette
students with much weeping and
watting. Joe C P. S. was Indict
ed by Boh Hart, president of the
Willamette Cubs, as a Bearcat
killer who had met his last Bear
cat As the "corpse" rose to ob
ject, his objection was overruled,
the team called signals and car
ried him from the room.
Miss Linny Field presented her
case against Mr. Will. A. Mette
before the Breakfast club court
of domestic, relations as the sec
ond act. Brasier Small acted as
the Judge, with Fred Williams,
attorney for the plaintiff and Max
Page counsel-for the defense. The
skit, which was somewhat ambig
uous In some of its phrases, kept
the club members in guffaws from
beginning to end.
The Breakfast club will hold a
father and son banquet, with sons
being the out of town boys at
Willamette, In the Willamette un
iversity gymnasium Saturday, No
vember 3, before the Willamette
Pacific game.
Dr. Bruce R, Baxter will be
present at the meeting of the club
next Friday
beats inn
" ALBANY,' Ore., . Oct. ZT.-yP)-Turnlng
its own and its oppon
ent's passes Into touchdowns, the
smooth-working Pacific Lutheran
college football team defeated Al
bany college 26 to 0 here to
day. 1 ;' .
. Soon after the start of the sec
ond quarter Moe, fleet Lutheran
quarterback, grabbed an Albany
pass and streaked 60 yards tor a
touchdown. ' Conover converted
; Another 60 yard touchdown was
counted in' the second quarter,
when halfback Votaw received a
screen pass and eluded tacklers.
.The Albany Pirates, able de
fenders on the ground, were push
ed back, again in the fourth quar
ter by a series of passes, and Moe
plunged over the goal line for the
third touchdown.
With only 30 seconds left to
Old Reliable Method
brines health to the sick
. WITHOUT ;
OPERATION 8. B. PONG
herb specialist
has had eight
years' practice
la China. No
matter with
whatyoa aresut
ferlnc dont aive
up yourself, ; our ' wonderful
herbs will r positively remedy
disorders of the bladder, kid
ney, stomach, constipation.' ap
pendicitis, piles; and .throat,
heart." long, liver, asthma, ca
tarrh, tumors, diabetes." rheum
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on, skin diseases " ot children
and male or female all ail
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Chinese Medicine A Herb Co.
123 N. Commercial StW Salem
Daily Office Honrs 9 to O fun
Son, A Wed. 0 to 10:80 a. a.
HIC LUTH
IN
f---' 1
.
r - - i i
Crystal borl is swiped so
forecast for week: isntadef
without mystic aid ; ? P&cifie
game Saturday; is . headliner.
Oregon will shear Montana; the
Huskies will all eat Orange cake
and have H too ; In keeping with
All Hallows day; St, Mary's and
Washington State (I wont talk);
Santa Clara ' will take California.
Shucks, you guessed It before we
told you. - .vvix- ---
Friday morning early all the;
boys (and girls, maybe) will be
out to the Breakfast dub for
Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, - famed
Breakfast clubber, will make tUa
first appearance for. the boU
polloi then. Dr. Baxter 1 one
of the most interesting speak
ers we have ever heard and the
Breakfast club Is expecting a
packed dining room. A special
crew of hens have been pnt to
work on SERA time to produce
the extra eggs for the occasion.
Salem high, as far as we know,
has an open date this week. The
tallowing week they ran up
against the team that has ' been
making a name for Itself down
the pike about 80 miles, Eugene.
The game will he on Monday, the
Armistice holiday and will prob
ably be in the daytime. IX at night
we hopeU , Is not foggy because
we like our football where we
don't have to cut through' with
an axe to see it.
San Jose State defeated Ne
vada 10 to O yesterday. Two
weeks from last night Willam
ette plays San Jose. State. Ne
vada beat St. Mary's O to 7. All
Willamette has to do now is to
beat San Jose to rate compari
son with St. Mary's. Coming
right up. Oh, we forgot they
haven't beaten tbem yet.
Schedule is
Made For 4
Years Ahead
A four year rotating schedule
for Northwest conference teams,
the purpose of which is to make
the demands upon each school In
guarantees more equal and to in
sure that all teams will play each
team in the conference durine
the four year period, waa releas
ed yesterday by Dr. Frank M.
Erickson, dean of Willamette
university and president of the
xsortnwest conference.
The schedule, wnich was work
ed out at a meeting held last
May Dy a committee of three
coaches, includes all conference
games from 1935 to 1938.
Coaches on the committee were
R. V. Borleske, Whitman, chair
man, R. &. Keene, Willamette,
and Anse Cornell, Pacific.
In its report the committee
said, "If we are going to have
a conference we should either
get in or get out not that each
team should play every other
team every year, but that games
should be rotated , as much as
possible in tbe course of a few
years." Forfeiture of conference
rights was recommended - by the
committee as the penalty for de
viation from the schedule after
it had been accepted by all
schools and minor adjustments
made.
The committee was unanimous
in believing that Linfleld college
should no longer be given spe
cial considerations or. concessions
in the matter of guarantees and
other conference obligations on
the plea of having a small stu
dent body. The committee stated
that Linfleld now ranked In ree
ls tr at ion of students on a par
with all other conference teams
except Albany and Pacific.
Albanv colleze was riven nntil
1938 by the committee to bHlld
up Its student body. After ; that
date It Is expected to stand two
guarantees each year.
In order to cut guarantee costs
to a minimum the committee re-'
commended that traveling squads
on trios of 10S miles or over
should be limited to 22 men; '
play Albany tried "the deadman
trick in a frantic scoring, attempt,
but Solle, Pacific backintercept
ed, the pass .and ran 10 yards for
the final score. - -
Too Late to Classify
Brown totarftkiii clov rwvm-rl raw
turn to. fitateftvnwA. - - t
CMrl a women tn nT1 fm tumaft.
work, SIS Sumner.
. TODAY AND MONDAY ;
Thrilling
Melodrama'
'fugitive
wltlr:: -. . -'
Donald Cook"
Neil Hamiltoo .
Florence Rice
ESQ 5L-
Lady' i
1
- 1
BADGER
lITfU 28-7
Missionaries Start' Strong
but Cornell's Men Run
. . Wild, Second Half
FOREST GROVE, Ore., Oct 27.
--The slow-starting Pacific un
iversity Badgers came to life with
a start In the"-second half when
they scored all their points, com
ing from behind to defeat Whit
man college 28 to 7 here today.
It was a northwest conference
game and the feature ot the Badg
ers' homecoming.
Coach Nig Borleske's Whitman
Missionaries started oat as in
championship days ot yere by scor
ing a touchdown the first peri
od. Whitman took the ball on the
Pacific 20 yard line when a Mis
sionary was clipped on a punt
Deits passed to Packer tor a 14
yard gain and then Shuster shot
an aerial to Green who reached
the Pacific tour yard line. Shus
ter bucked it over, in four in
stallments. Try for point was
successful.
.Neither side gained any advant
age until the third quarter when
Corrigan punted out of bounds on
tbe Whitman eight Back to
punt, Deitz fumbled behind his
own goal and Ellertson, sturdy
Pacific end, fell on the ball for
a touchdown. Parberry convert
ed, tying the score.
This was the spark which
changed Pacific into charging, pass
snatching demons. Pacific receiv
ed and Corrigan passed to Eiler
ton for 18 yards to the Whitman
25, and then raced around end 18
yards more. An offside penalty
set the Missionaries back on their
haunches for a goal line defense
which Corrigan cracked for a
touchdown. Parberry again con
verted. McKeet one of the flashiest
safety men in the conference, took
a Whitman punt on his own 40
yard line and straight-armed, piv
oted, spun and churned 60 yards
to a touchdown. Again Parberry
converted the kick.
The final score came on a 35
yard pass to Bruce, Pacific end,
who ran five more yards. Douglas
converted the kick.
Deits and Shuster were the run
ning stars for Whitman while Dor
an and' Ullman shone in the line.
Layden Team
Now Appears
Rockne Type
SOUTH BEND. Ind.t Oct 27-(iT-Elmer
Layden's first Notre
Dame team, aroused to a furious
battling pitch, reminiscent of the
fighting Irish elevens of yester
day, closed its home football
season Impressively today by
crushing Wisconsin 19 to 0, be
fore 25,000 shivering customers.
Layden got what he wanted
today as his backs smeared the
Badgers with vicious running
plays and stopped the futile Bad
ger rallies with copyrighted No
tre Dame tackles. Tbe Badgers,
their running attack handicapped
by a thin sleet that whipped over
the field haft the game, had their
moments but were entirely out
classed and outrushed, making
only six first downsto Notre
Dame's 1.8, and gaining 91 yards
by rushing, to 245 for the Irish.
Big George- Melinkowich scor
ed two of Notre Dame's touch
downs in the big third period
when the fighting Irish, then
leading by only six points, put the
game away for" good. The first
score was tallied in tbe second
on a .10-yard smash by Fred Cart
deo. '
Idaho Wins Over
Montana Eleven
MISSOULA. Mont. Oct 27-P)
-Hard Tunning Idaho - backs
whirled through the Montana de
tense In the second half of today's
homecoming game for two touch
downs to " shatter the Grizzlies
conference win hopes 12 to 8.
Missed tackles in . the third
period started Idaho on the -victory
path 'and the Gristly line
yielded to Its balkier foes
through the second, half after
outplaying the (Vandals in the
first ' r - .
tOJUXa L'2U
aiaeeaM
- r
2aM
Hollingbery is
; Cougars Even Series ,
By
Drubbing Beaversi 31-0
ROGERS FIELD, Pullman,"'
wasn uct X7.-pp Mayoe it
was Coach Babe Hollingbery'a
luck in never having lost a Wash
ington State college borne game,
but more likely It was the pass
ing, smashing, polntscoring skill
of Quarterback Ed Goddard that
left Oregon State college at the
empty end of a 21 to 0 football
score here today.
The Cougars scored a touch
down every quarter, throwing in a
couple of safeties in the second.
Of the tour touchdowns, Goddard
carried the ball in three, and for
the fourth he passed prettily to
Ed Brett, right end, who laid the
pigskin where it counts the most
Lon Stiner's Beavers tried all
their stuff, but it counted for
naught against their bigger, craf
tier and better - playing adver
saries. Time and again Daneri,
left half, laced out with a pass
only to see it roll to the ground.
Regardless how they pushed and
grunted, the Orangemen could
make virtually &o headway
through t h e stubborn Cougar
line.
The Cougars started scoring
after the first few plays. Charg-
Speedy Bout
Promised by
Reed, Kunkle
Del Kunkle, one of the best
wrestlers online coast, will make
his first appearance here in many
months next Tuesday when he
wrestles Robin Reed, Reedsport
Journalistic bad boy, in the top
spot event of the American Le
gion's show at the Armory.
Kunkle, who has a coast to
coast reputation, bested Reed
when he met him before about a
year ago. Knowing orthodox
wrestling from cover to cover,
Kunkel is able to put on an exhi
bition of tine scientific wrestling
while being plenty tough.
Reed, one tme Olympic cham
pion, also knows his ropes when
be wishes to use science. Wheth
er clowning or not however. Reed
is always tough and can pull more
wool before more referees' and
wrestlers' eyes than any other
torso-twister who appears here.
Reed usually gives the crowd good
occasion to boo when he pulls
some of his raw and rough stuff.
Bobby Sampson and Leo Tibbie
mix on the mat as the middle
event for one hour. Both are con
sidered tough.
Bob Castle, much, disliked gen
tleman from Kansas City where
they raise wrestlers mean, tan
gles with Don Sugai, ever popu
lar Japanese Jiu Jitsu plus flying
tackles expert. In the 45-mInute
event
Dayton Squad Is
Victorious Over
Monmouth High, 13-7
MONMOUTH, Ore., Oct. 27.
Dayton High defeated Monmouth
High here Friday afternoon IS
to 7. The first quarter saw both
teams playing on even terms with
neither having "any particular
advantage. " In the second quar
ter both teams' offensive begaa
to click with the home team
drawing the first score. After
they had worked the ball up to
Dayton's 14-yard line. Riddle and
Clark pushed it over for a touch
down. RIney converted extra
point
Dayton got the breaks of the
game on two costly fumbles by
Monmouth High la the latter
part ot the second quarter, push
ing the ball over for their first
Tickets Now On Sale
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'Sfi09f '
Mail of His; .
ing S4 yards down the field with
in three minutes, . Goddard got
through 'right tackle to go over
the line standing up. Dougherty
converted. Early in the ' second
quarter Goddard scored again off
left end, with Dougherty, adding
th point . . . .. 41
Daneri . was twice laid low ' be
hind his own goal line,' once by
Stan Smith, center, and again by
Zuger, sub half, for W.3.C safe
ties. 1, . . . :.-.:,y
' Brett's catch la the third quar
ter waa neatly done for. the third
touchdown, but Dougherty's :klck
was blocked.
For the Cougars' final teach
down, Goddard made It "in two
jumps." He. passed 20 yards to
Christo fieri en, who was nailed on
the O.S.C 8-yard line. Then he
cut through right tackle for the
tally. Again Dougherty's toe was
true.
Until today Oregon State had
won 11 games, the Cougars 10,
and one, was tied. s
"We're out to even up that Tio
tory total, Hollingbery said be
fore the game. i
A man of his. word, this Hol
lingbery. i
score, bueking the ball across for
the extra point to tie the score.
Dayton scored In the third
quarter when Kilgore, 190 lb.
right half, substituting for Good
rick, broke away on a round end
for 75 yards to a touchdown.
From here on the home team
took the game in hand to run
Dayton all over the field with
end -runs and passes only to lose
the baU deep in their visitors'
territory through fumbles. With
one and a halt minutes left to
play the locals took the . aerial
route and only the bark of the
gun saved Dayton from a tie
game and possible defeat
Monmouth Dayton
Snider LE Demaray
Boyle LT Johnson
Baker LG Uren
Crook ,, c Stantenbera
Johnson
RIney
Shepherd
RG
..RT
RE
Dugan
Maxwell
.... Wirfs
Haller.
Q
Emmert
Riddle.
RH
Reed
Goodrich
Miller LH
Jensen FB
... . Clow
Subs, Dayton Kilgore and
Smith. Monmouth, Clark, Good,
Moreland.
Referee, Mahan; head lines
man, Graham; linesmen, Elliott
and Starusberg.
buck! Mums Mir
WASHINGTON, Oct 17-(JP
Babe Ruth went out the door as
a managerial prospect for the pilot-less
Washington Senators to
day, and in walked Stanley
"Bncky" Harris.
Clark Griffith, president ot
the Nations, was the author ot
the first statement. The second
was a consensus of speculation,
for Griffith, while figuratively
patting his former "boy mana
ger" on the back, declared he
had not yet picked a man to fill
the Job.
Harris, who led the Senators
to their only world title back in
1924, and more recently piloted
the Tigers and Red Sox, con
ferred with Griffith today but
apparently did not gain any final
Etrangle-hold on the Job.
"I'd give 18 handsprings right
here and now if Mr. Griffith
offered me the Job," said Bucky
beforehand.
- Get Yours Today
' A GALA MAMMOTH
RETURN TO SO I
HALLOWEEN" MIDNIGHT
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Leather Heels . . .25c
Rubber Heels .25c
50c to 65c
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BEAHGATS DRUB
, t '"
WOIamette Wins 27 to 0 in
Most Decisive Game of
. Schools' History
(CoattaMf trvm par D
tempt, making ft only three he
has missed out of 12 tries.
Shortly after the beginning ot
the second quarter the Bearcats,
playing championship ball it any
team ever did, were On the war
path again for another Logger
scalp. A punt taken on the Wil
lamette 45 was the starter with
Mills shooting away through the
weak side of the line on the
first play for a 27-yard gain that
pat the ball on the Poget Sound
4 2. . From - there Welsgerber ana
Oravee started a. concert that
saw first one roll up yards and
then the other. Welsgerber took
six through center and another
six and then a three-yard gala
that put tbe ball on the Logger
24. Oravee twisted through the
line for another three-yard gala.
Then Welsgerber went -through
center, danced around tacklers
and pulled some with him as he
carried the ball to, the ten. In
two plays into the line Oravee
made it. one yard to go and Wels
gerber charged into the line and
rolled over for the second score.
His kick was good.
The next big parade, coming In
the beginning of the third quar
ter, saw the big freshman full
back perform his stellar feat of
the evening and bring the spec
tators to their feet with a thrill
as he dashed through a 'maze ot
tacklers to break clear for a 48
yard gain. Oravee had returned
Brooks' kick ten yards to the
Bearcat 30 and Oravee and Wels
gerber had split eight yards.
On the pass from center the
big fullback, who has the speed
of the fleetest half, was away
with a bang, cutting through right
tackle and then swerving toward
the sideline to elude the Logger
backs, and pounded 46 yards be
fore Brooks, Logger negro full
back, hauled him down. Oravee
was stopped cold by Havel on the
next play and Welsgerber tore
through tor ten yards to the Log
ger six. Oravee pushed tbe ball
three yards nearer the final line.,
In two plays Welsgerber pound
ed through for the third touch
down. In the same period the Bear
cats started a long drive from
their own 25 that took the ball
to the Puget Sound 20 In tour
first downs. The quarter ended
as Oravee heaved a pass on fourth
down across the goal line and the
ball went to C.P.S.
Starting the fourth quarter
with the ball on their own 20,
the Loggers fumbled and Becken
recovered for Willamette on the
Logger 18-yard line. Welsgerber
plunged through center for a first
down on the five-yard line and
Oravee went over for the final
touchdown In three plays.
g-i -woo, vv A X
Aft '"T tr"
i Ifef
I YOU'LL NEEin lIJ
V A ZIPPER T0
t PULL YOUR- X
t X SELF TOGETHER f AFTER X
I; YOU'VE SPLIT; YOUR .
p y SIDES LAUGHING AT . .
fellL JUS
FRftllK iuTCnEll
yS. MD JACK 00IMUIT'
JOan BRADFODP
IL
The , Logger "aerial attack was
a constant threat to the Bearcats,
with. Brooks hearing to Carlson
and Stoff el tor long gains. The
Loggers completed passeg for
their four first downs with the
Bearcats . making 18, mostly ta
running plays. The Loggers tried
12 passes,' completing four. Wil
lamette made good two out of
nine attempts.
Lineups and summary! '
Willamette OF A
McAdams - T.E , . V. ' Carlson
Balkovle LT, :., .... Kitchen
Hoyt ', LQ Hawkins
Connors C ,.. Brits
Grannie
Welsser
.RO.
McConnell
.RT.
MlUlkan
King
Brans tad
- Doreseh
Miller
Versteeg ,
-RE.
Plants.
Oravee
Mills
.LH.
.!TH..
Welsgerber
Brooks
Score by quarters:'
Willamette 8 T T 727
c p. s. . : t o o
Scoring: Touchdowns, for Wil
lamette, Welsgerber 8. ' Oravee
Try for point: For Willamette.
Welsgerber- 2. Substitutions: For
Willamette. Phillips, Becken, Me
dian, Erickson, Williams, Stone,
Vagt, Newhouse, Brandon, Caa
nady, Yada, Petteya. For C.P.8.:
Warwick. Havel, StoffeL Bowers,
Nace. Dzurieh, Smith, Rowe and
Dawklns.
Officials: Lowell, . referee;
Stritmater, umpire;; Piluso, bead
linesman. -
Utah Eleven
Is Stubborn;
Oregon Wins
SALT LAKE CITT, Oct. 27.-jJ
-Spurred on by a howling crowd
of 20,000 persons the largest '
ever assembled for a football bat
tle in this state the University
of Utah Indians battled a favored
Oregon university eleven on even
terms in an intersectlenal clash
here today, but the Ducks won, I
to 7.
The margin of victory was a
safety which the Eugene team tal
lied in the third period when its
surging line broke through Utah's
forward wall and smothered Glen
Arnett's punt deep In Ute terri
tory. The oval rolled over the
Utah goal, giving the Ducks two
points, which proved to be winning
markers.
, It was two midget baekfletd
start Newell Call ot Utah and
Maurice Van Vliet of Oregon
who furnished the fire of the
large crowd. Van Vliet was a
constant threat with his beautiful
nff-tarVlA and And runs. whila
Call, a sophomore, ripped off a
50 yard run in the final period
The Webfoot eleven threatened
early in the first period when a
pass, Reischman, quarterback, to
Van Vliet placed the oval oa
Utah's 20 yard line. A series of
line bucks carried the visitors ta
the three yard line, but Utah
took the ball on downs. As the
period neared an end. Van Vliet
tossed a 40 yard pass to' Reisch
man, who took the ball on the raa
and crossed the goal standing up.'
Reischman missed the attempted
placement.