Nebra
Out
in'WEmlier
Air Game, Downs Vilk
14 to 0
ami
r ;
Corvallis Demonstrates
v ' o : . : I
gs
Scoring Done
In First Half
Krueger to Keiser Passing
Combination Is too
Good for Salem
By PAUL HAUSER
There were two things Salem
high could be thankful Cor yes
terday after Corvallis high had
shown the Vikings just wnat can
be done with a few passr as it
gained a 14 to 0 victory in the
annual Thanksgiving day clash
between the two elevens. I could
be thankful that it may hare a
better team next year and that
yesterday's game was the last of
u season that has seen the Vik
ings belted from pillar tj goal
The Vikings were oulfought
and outgained by a Corrallis team
that knew, things about offense,
and defense that Salem has never
learned. It was CorvalIi3' sure
fire passes, handled by a triple
threat er named Krueger, that
paved the way for the Spartan
victory over Salem but Coach
Mush Torson's team also outgain
ed Salem on the ground. The Cor
vallls line, knowing a football
block from the kind babies play
with, opened gaping holes in the
Salem defense for Krueger and
Beavert. Corvallis' driving full
back, to plunge through.
Ail Passes Connect
The amazing thing, though,
was the Corvallis pass attack in
which every pass attempted dur
ing the first half when all the
scoring was done, was completed,
. and Salem's utter inability to cope
with the situation. Keiser, tall
nd, was on the receiving end of
most of the bullets that Krueger
sent steaming over the scrimmage
. and several times he reached up
out of a welter of Salem players
to snare them.
f Corvallis scored In the first two
periods, grabbing a break in the
first period to march 19 yards for
a touchdown and showing power
in the second with 72 yard drive
down the field for the second
Luunici ....
McCalliateiV big Corvallis
tackle, recovered Salstrom'b fum
ble of a punt on the Salem 19
yard stripe: to start Corvallis off
on its first scoring drive that end
ed when Krueger went over right
tackle from the three-yard line to
pay dirt after tossing an 11 yard
pass, to Keiser. Krueger passed to
Pflugrad, suspiciously close: to the
Wronr side, nf the end rnn rnr
the extra point. .
Long Drive Scores
There was just one exchange
of punts before Krueger Intercept
ed Salstrom's pass on the Corval-
, lis 27 and - the Spartans again
started up the field. They were
stopped at their own 34 but a Sa
lem offside on the punt gave them'
a first down and from there the
Corvallis backs alternated in tear
ing into the Salem line and
around the ends for short gains.
During the march Krueger tossed
tc Keiser for a 19-yard gain and
later on fourth down to P'lugrad
for seven yards and a first down
on the Salem three-yard line.
Twice the Vikings held line bucks
but the target-splitting Krueger
passed again to Keiser for the
. score and then did it again for
the extrapeiat.
Corvallis elected to rest on its
laurels In the second half and
.- kept Salem continually deei In its
own territory. - Krueger, besides
demonstrating his ability as a
passer and runner, showed that he
can kick with the best of them.
One of his boots was downed on
the Salem seven for 40 yards and
another went out of bounds on the
Salem two-yard mark.
Salem made four first downs to
Corvallis two In the last hrlf but
spent most of Its time fighting its
way out of the shadow of iu own
goal posts. The closest the Vik
ings came to the Corvallis goal
was the 39-yard line.
Of six passes attempted by Sa
lem one was completed and three
intercepted. There were no long
gains from scrimmage. : Corvallis
; rolled up ten. first downs to five
; for Salem. -
: ; Lineup, and summary:
Corvallis Salem
-Keiser ...... . LE EUis
'McCallister . ,.LT..... Spencer
Warren ...... LG Warren
Tunlsoa ...... C. Maen
Lane ........ RG Jones
Graves ...RT Chattas
Pflugrad .....RE Traglio
Batchelor .....Q : Qnesseth
Krueger ..... .LH. .. . Salstrom
, La Fond ..... .RH. ... Chapman
Beavert ....... F Baxter
! -Score by periods:
.Corvallis ......7 7 0 014
Salem ........0 0 0 6 0
Scoring; for Corvallis, touch
downs, Krueger, Keiser (pass);
extra point, Fflugrad (Pass),
Keiser (pass). -
Officials: Bob Pattea, referee;
Cecil M a n if 1 n g, . umpire; Sam
Farmer, head linesman. i
Schedule Adopted For
Hubbard Basketball
HUBBARD. Nor. 28 At a
- meeting of the B" league coach
es held at Hubbard - high schol.
November 18, the following sche
dule was adopted for Hnbbard:
January 7, St. Paul (there): Jan
uary 24, Genrais (there); Janu
ary SI. Scotts Mills (here): Feb
ruary 7, St. Paul, (here): Febru
ary 14, Gervais. (here); February
21, Scotts Mills (there). Addition
al practice games will be sched
uled with outside teams for prac
tice purposes between these dates.
Stanford
V f
i
S
Two of Unbeaten
Elevens Go Down
Medford and Myrtle Point
Left; No Playoff for
Title Expected
(By The Associated Press)
Two of Oregon's undefeated
and untied high school grid
teams fell by the wayside today.
From the day's football warfare
there arose but one select team
Medford with an additional pelt
in its belt of honors.
Medford triumphed over its tra
ditional rival, Ashland, in a
rough and tumble battle 13 to 0.
Washington high of Portland,
city champion, gave way to the
hard-fighting, outweighed John
Rogers high team of Spokane 6 to
0.
Milton-Freewater, once deemed
the class of the east-Cascade area,
was trampled beneath a Hood Riv
er attack 13 to 0.
Oregon's fourth top-ranking
team Myrtle Point was idle.
Washington high, despite its
defeat by the out-state school,
cannot be counted out of the Ore
gon selects.
More Gains Unlikely
Whether the three schools with
perfect records in state competi
tion Washington. Medford and
Myrtle Point will have a chance
to decide top honors appeared
doubtful.
Other high school scores in
Oregon today were as follows:
Corvallis 14, Salem 0; McMinn
vllle 20. Dallas 6; Albany 14. In
dependence 7; Tigard 18. Beaver
ton 0; St. Helens 33. Rainier 0;
Hillsboro 19. Forest Grove 0: St.
Mary's of Beaverton 14, Scap
poose 7; The Dalles 7, Pendleton
.
Spokane Mdgets
Beat Washington
M ULTNOM AH STADIUM.
Portland. Ore.. Nov. 2S.-(Jpy-The
fast moving midget football team
of John Rogers high school, Spo
kane, Jabbed and Jumped Its way
to a 6 to 0 victory over Wash
ington high, Portland city champ
ions, in an interstate game here
today.
Outweighed 20 pounds to the
man, the northerners outsmarted,
out jumped and outran Portland's
huskies. They scored early in the
first period after blocking a Port
land punt.
The Portland team met with a
heartbreaking reverse in the last
minutes of the game when it fin
ally completed a pass over the
goal line, only to have the play
called back because one Washing
ton high man was plainly offside.
Again and again the John Rog
ers boys, Spokane titlists. grabbed
passes out of the hands of their
opponents. Moto often than not
these interceptions halted definite
touchdown threats.
The Spokane score came after
Usher, Spokane tackle, had block
ed Washington's punt. Balch,
Ro&ers right end. recovered and
ran 37 yards to the Washington
one-yard line. On the first play
Fullback Brown crashed over for
the touchdown.
Favored Crimson Tide
Lo$e$ to Vanderbilt;
Conference Race Tight
NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Nov. 8.
(;p) - Beneath cold, bleak skies,
Vanderbllfs golden-shlrted Com
modores thrilled 18,000 Tnanks
giving day football fans today
with a spectacular 14 to triumph
over Alabama's favored Crimson
Tide.
The victory left the Commo
dores with hopes for a claim to
the Southeastern conference
championship should Louisiana
State, the leader, succumb to Tu
lane Saturday.
Crushes California
Stanford turned on the heat for m few minutes last Saturday and ad
ministered a surprising 13 to O defeat to California's hitherto un
defeated and untied Golden Bears, while 00,000 spectators went
wild. The Stanford running attack was fierce, beyond any thine
seen on the Pacific coast this year at least for those flaming few
minutes. Bobby Grayson of Stanford was at his Ail-American
best. So were "Bones" Hamilton,: "Monk" Moscrlp and little Jim
my Coffis of the Cardinals. Floyd Blower of California fought
his heart out. Photo shows Blower trying an off tackle slash
with Sparks (33) and Chapman of the Bears (48) running inter
ference. Both were trying to take Moscrip (23) out of the play.
Reynolds of Stanford can be seen under Chapman's arms. Rouble
(5) and Mailer (33) Cardinals right guard and center, can be dis
cerned coming Into the play from the left. Meek (49) California
quarterback, may be seen behind Muller. Blower made only m
yard on the play.
Wildcats Settle That Dispute With
Albany Pirates, 2l-6, Post Season
Game with Willamette Being Talked
ALBANY, Ore., Nov. 28 (A?) The Linfield college grid
team settled its argument with Albany today by handing
the Pirates a 21 to 6 defeat!
The game previously was jscheduled for November 2.
After its cancellation, due to th$ frozen condition of the Al
bany field, a prolonged controversy as to whether the con
Grid Scores
(By The Associated Press)
Willamette 10. Whitman 0.
Linfield 21, Albany 6.
Nebraska 26. Oregon State 20.
North Dakota 0, George Wash
ington 13.
Colgate 33, Brown 0.
Western Reserve 6, Case 0.
Utah 14. Utah State 14 (tie).
New York U. 0, Fordham 21.
Cornell 7, Pennsylvania 33.
U. of Portland 0, Gonzaga 20.
Gettysburg 7, Franklin & Mar
shall 18.
Missouri 0, Kansas 0 (tie).
Alabama 6, Vanderbilt 14.
Syracuse 0, Maryland 0 (tie).
Colorado State 7, U. of New
Mexico 6.
North Carolina State 0, Catho
lic U. 8.
Bucknell 7, Temple 6.
Bellingham Normal 25, Oregon
Normal (Monmouth) 6.
William 4b Mary 6, Richmond
6 (tie).
Virginia Tech 12. V.M.I. 6.
Pittsburgh 0, Carnegie Tech" 0
(tie).
Arizona 53, Drake 0.
Virginia 0, North Carolina 61.
Clemson , Fur man 8.
Kentucky 27. Tennessee 0.
Texas A. & M. 20, Texas 0.
San Jose State 24, San Diego
State 9.
Birmingham-Southern 0, How
ard 7.
Arkansas 14, Tulsa 7.
U. of Detroit 12, Texas Tech 7.
Washington U. (St. Louis) 26,
St. Louis U. 0.
Montana State 6, Montana
Mines 3.
Centre 7, Chattanooga 7 (tie).
West Virginia Wesleyan 12
Marshall 6.
Oklahoma A. & M. 0, Oklahoma
U. 25.
Colorado U. 14, Denver 0.
Monmouth 7. Knox 6.
PRO FOOTBALL
Detroit Lions 14, Chicago Bears
2
Chicago Cardinals 9, Green Bay
Packers 7.
Albany Eleven Rallies
To Beat Independence
ALBANY, Ore., Nov. 2
Albany high school's grid team,
on the short end of a 7 to 0 score
at half time, came back in good
style today to down Independence
14 to 7. The ball was In Inde
pendence territory most of the fi
nal two quarters.
: Scio Beats Turner
SCIO, Nov. 28 Coach Cecil
Elder's Sclo high school hoopsters
defeated Turner there Friday, 24
13, in a fast and exciting game.
Scio girls lost to Turner 2S-23.
Kentucky Wins Upset
LEXINGTON. Ky., Nov. 2S.-(P)
-Kentucky defeated Tennessee to
day for the first time since 1925
by the convincing score of 27 to 0.
13 - 0 to Gain Rose Bowl Choice
test was forfeited ended with Its
rescheduling for today.
; Linfield scored twice in the first
period, once on a blocked punt
and once on a -perfectly-executed
40-yard pass, and again In the
third period as a result of an in
tercepted lateral.
; Albany's lone score came In the
final quarter. Cook plunged over
after a series of line plays and
passes had put the ball on the Lin
field five.
) All three Linfield conversion
kicks were good.
i LInfield's victory left it techni
cally tied with WiUamette for the
Northwest conference title though
LInfield's record is marred by a
tie with Pacific.
! Possibility of a Willamette-LIn-fleld
post-season game was being
discussed generally here Thursday
night after the Bearcats and Wild
cats wound up their schedules un
defeated in Northwest conference
play. Any negotiations toward
that end must await the return
of Coach "Spec" Keene and Grad
uate Manager Lestle Sparks of
Willamette from Walla Walla.
1 Fans hoping the game might be
arranged, pointed out that foot
ball weather seems to be continu
ing to an unusually late date this
fall and that neither team has
been overburdened with hard
games during the regular season.
Silverton Winner
i
Of League Crown
"WOODBURN. Nov. 28 the
Willamette Valley league ended
its season of football with the Sil
verton Foxes In the lead with only
ope loss to their debit.
The final games were played
last week, the Woodburn Bull
dogs going to Dallas Monday
Where they were defeated by the
Dallas high school team by a
score of 25 to 0, placing the for
mer in sixth place on the league.
! Silverton won the league cham
pionship when it defeated the
Woodbrn team 14 to 6 last Fri
day, at Silverton.
-I The team standings are as fol
lows: :
! W
Silverton .. -. 6
Lebanon 4
West Linn S
Molalla 4
Canby S
Woodburn , ' 2
Dallas 1
Newberg 0
L.
T.
0
1
0
0
0
1
Pet.
.857
.800
.774
.871
.429
.286
.200
.000
Smoke Costs $8500
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nor. tt.-VP)
Fire marshals estimated the
blaze at the De Honey ball room
early this morning caused 98500
damage. A cigarette was blamed
for the conflagration.
Griebcnow Speaks
N. G. Griebenow, . recently of
Tibet, will tell of his experiences
la that country at the open meet
ing in the Y.M.C.A. tonight,
'Iff "X-v., I
' V T"" " ' tiwtiioii.' ii-T- "i' I
"-f "-l"- r .1
Bellingham Wins
Over Wolves 25-6
Borden Makes Touchdown
For Monmouth ; Aerial
Game Is Too Good
BELL INGHAM, Nov. 28;P)-4
The passing precision of halfback
Ernie Dzurich, combined with
the pass catching acumen of end
Smith and the powerful line
plunges of fullback-captain Tarte,
led the Washington State Normal
school Vikings of Bellingham to
an easy 25 to 6 victory over the
Oregon Normal eleven from Mon
mouth here today in the city's tur
key day grid battle.
Although the sun beamed dur
ing- the entire game, the mercury
hovered only a few degrees above
freezing as 2,000 fans shivered
and and watched one of the finest
exhibitions of aerial and open
field play to be seen here in years.
With a muddy field making the
pigskin difficult to hold, the Bell
Ingham boys completed five of the
seventeen passes attempted and
intercepted five Oregon passes,
each time for substantial gains.
Viking touchdowns came one In
each quarter. The Oregon ' score
came in the third, when a com
pleted pass and a series of penal
ties against Bellingham put the
Monmouth eleven on the one-half
yard: line and Borden, left half
back, plunged over center to make!
the six points.
Dallas Defeated
ByMcMinnville
Yamhill Team Scores Two
Touchdowns in First
Period, Held Later
DALLAS, Nov. 28 McMlnn-j
vllle high defeated Dallas 20 to
6 in a Thanksgiving game at Mc-i
Mlnnville Thursday afternoon.
Mabee opened the scoring early
in the game, following the recov
ery of a Dallas fumble. Bleukinsop
kicked tie extra point. McMinn
vllle's second touchdown, also In
the first quarter, was the result
of an Intercepted pass. Jenner in
tercepted the pass on his own
15-yard line and scored after an
85-yard run. The try for extra
point failed. The score at the half
was 13-0 for McMinnville.
Mabee scored again the third;
quarter. Dulley converted. The
lone Dallas score came midway in
the fourth quarter after Card, vis
iting Quarterback, intercepted a
McMinnville pass on the 31-yard
line. Woodman threw a pass to
Snodgrass, who' scored from the
10-yard line. The kick for extra
point was blocked.
Lineup:
Dallas McMinnville
Robbinette i-LE Jenner
Healy . LT Bladine
McFetridge LG- Moop
Coy C. Fodel
Conlee RG Trent
fMcDonald RT ,Sitton
Klassen RK
Card Q-
Woodland LH.
Snodgrass RH
Joslin ... F
. Blenkinsop
..... Jones
Mabee
- Engle
DuIley
Officials: Referee, Colbert: Um
pire Tichenor; field judge, Jacob;;
head linesman, Balrd.
Colorado College j
Shares with Utah j
In Mountain Title
DENVER, I Not. 28 -(A?)-Colo
rado college and Utah State, split
the Rocky Mountain conference
football championship in a thrill
ing finish, to the season's cam-i
palga today.
Colorado beat Denver university
14 to 0 here and Utah State
fought a 14-14 tie with Utah uni
versity. All four teams had a
chance before today's game either
to win or tie for the title.
Violet's Hopes
Ruined by Ram
20-0 Avalanche Falls on
Previous Leader for
Rose Bowl Call
NEW YORK, Nov. 28 -(JPh- A
combination of "Rose bowl pros
pect jitters'' and an alert and rug
ged Fordham team smeared New
York university's unbeaten and
unbeaten and untied record today
and shattered the Violets' hopes
of participating in the annual
post-season Pacific coast classic.
Before a Thanksgiving day
crowd of 72,000 the largest ever
to attend one of these lntra-city
contests which started in 1899
the Rams overwhelmed the Vio
let 21 to 0, in a game which saw
bad blood develop in the second
period when rival players engaged
in a free-for-all fist fight.
The fisticuffs were Inspired by
Perry Geffen of N. Y. U., and
Amerino Sarno of Fordham, op
posing tackles, who squared off
after a 15-yard penalty had been
called against N. Y. U. After or
der was restored. by the officials,
Geffen and Sarno were banished
from the game.
Coming up for the 16th game
of the series with a spotless rec
ord and one of the most widely
publicized passing attacks in the
east. New York university was
virtually shackled on foot by
Fordham's closely-knit and pow
erful forward wan, and 20 per
cent of the Violet's aerial thrusts
were speared by Ram players.
Although he failed to account
for any of his team's points, Joe
Manlaci, captain and halfback,
was the sparkplug of the Rams'
offense and defense. The big.
black-haired fellow closed his col
legiate gridiron career with one
of the most sparkling individual
performances in the 36 years of
the series.
Fordham gained 230 yards ov
erland and Maniaci contributed al
most half of the total yardage, in
addition to taking a terrific body
battering that twice forced him
out of the game.
Practice Begins
For Basketball
Heavy Schedule Arranged
For Molalla Team ; Five
Lettermen Back
MOLALLA. Nov. 28 Five let
termen from last year's champion
ship basketball team will be used
to form the nucleus of this year's
team when practice begins Tues
day, according to Don Hartung,
Molalla high school athletic coach.
These veterans are Stanley Sly
ter, LaVerne Dahl, Don Reed, Ar
mo Hallback and Roger Thron
son. Only two lettermen from
last year were lost by graduation,
Donald Dapp and John Marson.
Last year Molalla won the cham
pionship in both the Willamette
Interscholastic league and the
county tournament.
The heaviest pre-season basket
ball schedule Molalla has ever
had will be played this year, ac
cording to Coach Harting. The
nine games on this schedule are:
December, Colton here; Decem
ber 9, Hubbard there; December
10, Estacada there; December 11,
Willamette frosh here; December
12. Colton there; December 18,
Estacada here; December 18,
Hubbard here; December 23, Col
ton alumni here; December 27,
Molalla alumni here.'
The schedule of games Molalla
will slay in the Willamette Inter
scholastic league Is:
December 20, Silverton there;
January 3, Dallas here; January
7. West Linn there; January 10,
Canby here; January 14, Lebanon
there; January 17, Woodburn
there; January 21, Newbeig here;
January 28, Newberg there; Jan
uary 31, Lebanon here; February
4, Canby there; February 7. West
Linn here; February 11, Dallas
there; February 14, Silverton
here.
County tournament games will
be played after the league's games
have been played. Forty boys have
signed up for the Initial basket
bait practice Tuesday. This squad
will be reduced to 20 by the end
of the week.
Southern Winner
Gets Bid, Hinted
STANFORD UNIVERSITi". Cal.
Not. 28. (JP) Stanford probably
will Invite the winner of the
Southern Methodist - Texas Chris
tian game Saturday as It Rose
Bowl football opponent of New
Year's day.
This was Indicated today when
Graduate Manager Alfred R Mas
ters of Stanford said be would not
make a decision until the week
end's games had been played. He
had Just learned of New York uni
versity's 21-0 drubbing by Ford
ham. The outcome of the eastern
game gave Masters m, Thanksgiv
ing day headache. He readi'y con
ceded New York university had
been considered "highly eligible"
as a Rose Bowl visitor.
"I will not make a move until
Saturday's gamea have been clear
ed up," Masters said, meanwhile
agreeing he was "interested In
the outcome" of the Southern
Methodist-Texas Christian contest.
Gi
LJ . m n
real Jtnaiiy spoils
Oregon
: 26-20 in Seesaw Contest with
tinermen Ahead Two Minutes
Before Final Gun Fired
scor
T INCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 28--(AP)
I j drive which carried the Cornhu3kers 65 yards to a
touchdown in the last two minutes of play gave Ne
braska ja 26 to 20 victory over the Oregon State Beavers in
an . intersectional football game here today before 25,000
Dersdnsj ;
Nebraska scored a touchdown O 1
in me iirsi lour minmes 01 piay.
and counted again nine minutes
later
what
jonja blocked punt to start
jappeared would be a walk
fvictory. Oregon State went
away
into the lead, however, early in
the fourth quarter, and it looked
like ijhe tide had turned.
Thirteen line plays, with Lloyd
Cardiyelt Nebraska's ace half
back carrying the ball seven
times,- shot the Cornhuskers back
in front and they protected their
advantage until the timer ended
the wild scramble fo- touch
down. j
j Lead Changes Often
Cairdwell scored two of Nebras
ka's fout touchdowns, and Ralph
Eldriugej and Elmer Dohrmann
accounted for the others. Sam
Franpls jkicked two extra points
on four tries for Nebraska. Joe
-Grav,j star Oregon SU.te halt-
back;! scored the Beavers' first
touchdown and Elmer Kolberg
and Majrnard Schultzi made the
others. Thomas Swanson kicked
Oregon State's two extra points.
Nebraska went into the final
period with a 19 to 14 advantage
and Oregon State in possession of
the ball j on their 33 yard stripe;
and 0n the first play, John Woer
ner. substitute quarterback, shot
a forwafd pass to Schultx which
was 'good for 67 yards and a
toucnaown. -
I Long Drive Scores
The Cornbusker rooters forgot
the chilling weather acd pleaded
for another touchdown. Cardwell
received the kickoff, and alter
nating with Jerry Lanoue and
Francis marched 65 yards dewn
the ifield without Interruption
for Che winning score. Twice dur-
ing the drive, Francis made first
downs with inches to spare to
keep j Nebraska going.
Forward passes and Gray's
darting dashes were the Beavers'
chief j threats.- Woerner' toss to
Schultx j caught Nebraska off
guard and there was only one
Cornbusker In the way. Schultz
promptly outdodged Mm. The
touchdown, which cot the Husk
ers tleir lead, was made against
a second string Nebraska eleven,
and Coach D. X. Bible lost no
time in J shooting his first team
back f into the fray for the vic
tory drive.
The game was the season's
finals for each team, and mark
ed the end of the collegiate foot
ball careers for 10 Cornhuskers
and il Bearers.
:lv ' :
Gonzaga Defeats
Pilots with Ease
Score 20-0 With Alarch of
Yards Breaking Ice
In
Second Quarter
SPOKANE. Wash.. Nov. 28
-(yp)Gonzaga's power on the
ground and accuracy through the
air turned back the Portland
university Pilots. 20 to 0, in a
Thanksgiving day football game
here.! j
The Bulldogs set a record for
thelrjJ season in penalties, losing
120 yards to the officials, but they
snatchced at the breaks in the
game) for scoring opportunities.
Gonzaga broke the scoring Ice
at ti)e opening of the second
period on a 60-yard march down
the field. Justice, playing his fi
nal game for Gonzaga, raced 21
yards! on! a reverse to score. Kar
amatic converted.
j Blocked Pant Help
The second touchdown came In
the ;eame period after Close
blocked a punt. Brass, end sccoop
ed vkp the ball and dashed 20
yard? to score. Karamatic - again
kicked the point.
The third touchdown thrust
folIoWedj the recovery by Gonzaga
of a,i fumbled pant In mid-field.
The pulldogs drove to the 7-yard
line Innd scored on a goal lint
pass from McBreen to Hlggins.
Lam
Establishes
Yardage Record
DENVER. Nov. 2S-f)-Col
rado'A "Jackrabblf, of the grid
iron ilcampered to a national foot
ball record today.
Bin "JUyo" Lam. tap dancing
quarterback star of Colorado nni
veslty, smashed the modern mark
for jrards gained from scrimmage
and t up, la its stead, a brill
iant tlgure ot 1.043 yards his fly
ing feet! have licked off in nine
games this season. -
The old record of 1,01S yards
from! scrim msge was set by Beat
tie Feathers of Tennessee, now a
halfbackj with the Chicago Bears.
0. . .
State .Lead
A sensational comeback
rAU L. HAUSE-K
For once "Spec" Keene was ab
solutely right when he talked
about how tough Whitman would
be. From the score and the story
of Whitman's gallant stand
against repeated - Bearcat surges
toward the goal lines, the Mis
sionaries can certainly lay. claim
to having the best defensive team
in the conference. For an outfit
that last year bad Its worst sea
son in history the Missionaries
made a comeback that should go
down in the record books. Al
though they weren't able to take
a championship their reason
would be marked successful in
any coach's ledger. They played
nine games and only 22 points
were scored against them, Added
to that was their victory over
University of. Idaho and any
Northwest conference schoal that
whips a Coast conference outfit
Is entitled to wear plumage in its
headgear.
.,. ' o
Well, who Is going to play in
the Rose Bowl besides Stan
fonrdT N.Y.U. showed yesterday
that it has not been as much
as cracked up to be. The lo nnd
out Fordham IUms had little
difficulty in takina- that 21 to
u vinery ana tne lop ttosc Jionri
prospect of the far east (why
ot, they call us the far west)
fell inglorious!)-. It leaves eith
er Texas Christian or Southern
Methodist (they play Saturday.)
as the- only logical candidate.
The question is whether Stan
ford wants to be logical. It
would be irony if the ace south
ern teams played a tie game.
O
As far as the local fans are
concerned football season is over
except for a few lingerers that
the home folks will listen to but
won't see. Willamette's plans for
a pest-season contest ar defi
nitely off. Willamette wanted to
play Fresno State in the sunny
south. Fresno was interested but
wanted to play up north. So they
compromised and won't nlay at
all. -
What did onr old heart Rood
was that John Rogers high
, school of Spokane, outweighed
SO pound to the man, defeated
Washington high of Portland
to O in the title rUuh that
became too good for upstate
teams when they began men
tioning the unethical idea of a
split of the proceed. We hope
' the Spokane boys got a better
financial deal than the state
teams that have made the trip
to Portland In the last few
years en the unfounded -basin
that a game between an unde
feated upstate team and the
Portland champions constitutes
a championship game.
Hood River Dovns
Milton-Freewater
HOOD RIVER, Ore., Nov. 28,
.-(flVHood River carried off the
grid championship of eastern Ore
gon today, winning from the here
tofore unbeaten, untied vjjton
Freewater high IS fo 0. -
Two tumbles led directly to the
Hood River scores.
Wendling. Hood River tackle.
felPon the ball across the Milton
Freewater goal line in thj first
quarter for six points after the
Umatilla team fumbled a pass
from "center , in the end zone. Ord
way converted.
The second counter came soon
after the start of the second half.
The kick - off .was fumbled and
Tomlinson for Hood River recov
ered on the Milton-Freewater 25
yard line. A pass put the ball on
the eight and Ordway smashed
the -rest of the way to the Hue.
. The Hood River team, beaten
but once In 1926. by Washington
high of Portland IS to 0. enjoy
ed its most successful season in
years.
Medford Pushes Over
Two Touchdowns for
Win Against Ashland
MEDFORD. Orel Not. i-UPt-
The undefeated, untied Medford
high grid team powered its way
to a 13 to 9 victory over its an
cient rivals. Ashland, In the tur
key day classic here today.
The visitors put up a stubborn
battle all the way, advancing to
the Medford five-yard stripe In the
Medford's two tallies came In
the second period.
tyv us?yy uw-rv yc