Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1936)
FTji 9 .tv nr.. . -, wweir loo f ,. Giiessiog .. ou!ftett - Opens ttalesmaii fc Prises Given o 9 Winch fwr ; ' p. ; f ..c -.j- m .. - . -.. JJi Gas Oregon Beaten1 By 26-0 Score JaIlisonV Men Stubborn In First Half, Weary Victims Near End MEMORIAL COLISEUM. Los Angeles, Oct. Z.-Jpy-Th9 Trojans of Southern California aimed a double-barreled attack at the Uni versity of Oregon Ducks and came out with a 26 to 0 victory before 35,000 football fans to day. . . .. ; -t The men - of Troy, with little Davie Davis, 160-pound quarter back, a shining light, pushed the Webfeet around for two periods before they were able to score, but gradually wore the feathers off the Ducks with their tremend ous reserve power, k : With Southern California's line holding the Oregon attack in check, Davis punted, passed and ran for 'two touchdowns in the second , half before retiring for the day. Four times in a row Davis set the Ducks back with punts inside the 20-yard stripe. Head Coach Howard Jones trimmed the Ducks down by periods. He started! his senior varsity, with Davis at the helm. He sent in his sophomore eleven to batter the enemy around awhile, rushed In the senior out fit after the half, and by the end of the game the Webfeet were weary and ready victims for the Jones third and four string men. Southern California chalked up 239 yards running against 43 tor the Ducks, who didn't score a first down until the first half was nearly over, and added 142 yards by passing while the Ducks net yardage through the air was nothing. ;. Oregon held the vaunted soph omore baekfield. led by Ambrose Schindler, for tour downs on the two-yard line and, took the ball, but it was their only show of brilliance. i . r - Passes Not Needed The Trojans' aerial play, main factor in defeating Oregon State last week, failed to function as well today. It didn't need to, with Davis. Schindler, Angelo Peccian U, Homer Beatty, Don Keller, Nick Pappas and a few more .backs running as they did after the Ducks tired. Oregon's Frank Good in, full back; Arlelgh Bentley at quarter; Bob Braddock at one half and Dale LaSslle at the other, got to the Trojan 28 in-the second per iod, but the" Jones line, with CaptT Gil Kuhn a center post of strength, broke down the drive. y" In the final quarter, Don Kell er, substitute quarterback, led the boys of Southern California for pne goal after Davis' last score, and Nick Pappas. after sslng to Denis Noor. sub end. for 62 yards, went "over for the final Trojan tally. The lineup and summary: Oregon -Kngstrom Bjork (C) VJi.C. Hlbbs Belko Huston Farrar Brosseau (C Kuhn Oroata Skinner Haas . Norton Williams ... Davis Nilsen ... Bentley LaSalle -Braddock Geodin Duboski RH Beatty FB.. Peccianti Irish Look Good In Beating Tech SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Oct. 3.JPf -The 1936 fighting Irish of Notr Dame, featuring a surprisingly robust running attack, went on parade for the first time of the season today and marched through Carnegia Tech to a sparkling 21 to 7 triumph be fore 35,000 spectators.. Behind a line that "operated beautifully on the offense. Notre Dame's backs jammed through r.. innrhilnwn in the second period and pounded o v e r two' more in the third. Bezdek Removed, Penn State Role STAT0 COLEGE. Pa., Oct 3-UFV-Hugo Bexdek, storm center of alumni and student attacks over his athletic policies at the Penn sylvania State college, was re moved today as director of the school of physical .education. Bezdek was given a one-year leave of absence with salary, with the understanding that at theund of that time, he will be privileged either to accept a position at the college outside the athletic depart ment, or resign., Med ford Break Out with N etc Turf Gridiron, Downs North California C Champs MED FORD, Ore., Oct. 3-&h The Medford high school football team opened Its 1936 season on a new turf field hero today, with 19 to 0 victory over Eureka, Calif., lat year's northern Cal ifornia champion.- . Medford scored twice on long forward passes, one being a sen sational one-handed catch of 40 yard throw by Wilson, end and the first touchdown came on a long nd run by Olsen. T.TS .L.T. t n . C.. nr. RT. RE . : O . In Wolf pack Sam Basta.1 regular right end of the University of Nevada wolf pack which will play Willam ette In an intersectional contest on- Sweetland ; field Friday night, llasta, a two-year letter .man, weighs 170 pounds and Is six feet two inches tall. Grid Scores Oregon State 13. Willamette 0. U.S.C. 26, Oregon 0. Washington 22, Idaho 0. St. Mary'a 10, California 0. Washington State 14, Stanford 13. f Pacific 21. Fort Lewis 7. Sen Francisco U. 13, San Jose State 0. I S.O.N.S. ! 52. Pacific College 0. College of Idaho 13. E.O.N.S. 6. Utah 14. Arizona 6. Montana, State 0, Brlgham Toung 19. 1 . Oklahoma 8. Colorado 0. New Mexico 1, Colorado State 9. Arkansas 14, Texas Christian 18. : - .: ' Texas A and I 0, Southern Methodist 61. L.S.U. 6. Texas 6. Centre -0. Indiana 38. Washington U. 7, Illinois 13. Princlpia 0, Knox 7. Citadel 14, Florida 20. Amherst 6. Harvard 38. Michigan State 21. Michigan 7. Western Maryland 28. Upsala 6. Maryland 6. Virginia P. I. 0. Santa Barbara, Calif., State 13, Arizona State 6. California Poly 13. Marimonte Junior College 12. Kansas State 31, Oklahoma A and M 0.1 W. Va. Wesleyan 26, Davis El kins 0. ! Bethany (W. Va.) 7, Washing ton i St Jefferson 20. . Auburn 10, Tulane 0. Howard; 0, Mississippi State 35 Furman 0, Georgia 13. Virginia Military 0, Kentucky 38. ' Sewanne 0. Georgia Tech 58. Brooklyn College 0, City Col lege (N.Y.) 6. Cornell S (Iowa) 0. Lawrence 7. Grinneli 0, Iowa Teachers 24. Washburn 6, Kansas 19. Iowa State 0. Nebraska 34. R. I. State 6. Brown 7. : Northeastern 6, Boston College 26. f y Bowdoln 14, Mass. State 12.. New Hampshire 9. Bates 6. Ashland 0. Ohio Northern 27. ' Cape Girardeau 0, Missouri 20. Oakland City 0, Depauw 36. Dayton 121, Ohio Wesleyan 7. Virginia 7, William and Mary 0. Duke 21, South Carolina 0. Marquette 12, Wisconsin 6. ' CI em son 0. Alabama 32. Millsaps 0, Southwestern Tenn 26. ' Baylor .0, Centenary 10. Virginia 0, Pitt 34. . Davidson 6, Navy 19. Washington & Lee 0, Army 28 Williams 7, Princeton 27. Vermont 0, Dartmouth 56. Clarkson 0. Syracuse, 31. Lafayette 0. Pennsylvania 35. Dickinson 20. Lehigh 6. American International 0. Bos ton U. 40. ;i Carnegie Tech 7, Notre Dame 21. ' - M- I- . Maine 0. Columbia 34. Vanderbullt 37, Chicago 0. Ursinua 0, Colgate 54. Iowa 7; Northwestern 19. Cornell 0, Yale 23. Marietta 0, Rutgers 13. ' Oberlin 0, Rochester 34. Providence 6; Holy Cross 21. New .York 0. Ohio State 60. Miami 20, Case 7, Tennessee 6. North Carolina 14. Muhlenberg 0. Penn State 45. Hanover 0. Indiana State 6. Franklin and Marshall 7, Ford- ham 66. i . Texas A. and M. 3, Hardin Sim mons 0. i . i. Butler 12, U. of Cincinnati! 12. South ' Dakota State 0, Morn- Ingside 13. Mission House 0,' Northwestern 46. Occidental "0, San Diego State 1 High School Coqullle 14. Marshfleld 7. North Bend 32. Reedsport 9. Chemawa 6, Tillamook 0. Medford i 19. Eureka 0. - Dallas 32, Monmouth 0. West Han 3 3. Woodburn ' 0. Independence 7, Can by 0. Albany 16, University High 0. Lebanon 12, Silverton 7. ' " ' f : v. -: 1 ' : J'i .:.v Nevada Eleven Coming Friday Bearcats Suffer Few Bail Injuries, : Will Meet '-. "Wolves at Peak . . 1: Highly pleased with the per- formanca of his Bearcats against Oregon State yesterday, 'Spec" Keene last night turned bis thoughts to the powerful Univer sity of Nevada' eleven which will invade the home grounds of the Bearcats, Sweetland field, next Friday night. I think everybody will e ready for the Nevada game," said Keene, cheerfully reporting no serious Injuries from the game at Coryallis. : Art - Gallon was tne only player who bad to be carried from the field and Keene said he was not badly hurt. Bill Stone, regular right half last yearwho has been out for two weeks with a twisted knee, and George Utley, powerful reserve fullback, are al so expected to be ready to go against the Wolves from Reno. Satisfied with the staunch de fense the Bearcats showed tin holding the Beavers to 13 to 0 Keene will spend this week's practice sessions polishing the Willamette offensiTe m prepara tion for the razzle-dazzle team coached by Doug Dashiell. Con siderable time will also be spent perfecting the Willamette pass at tack which proved'tobe surpris ingly effective ; against Oregon State, gaining 64 yards, mostly on short passes. Wolves Are Strong 'With lettermen in every posi tion j the Nevada Wolves are ex pected to provide s o m e of the toughest opposition the Bearcats have seen this year. Pepped up by a new coach with modern Ideas, the Wolves are specializing this year in speed and deception, featuring trick or wide-open plays for most of their ground gaining. Using a bafflingvariation of the Minnesota shift the Wolves run plays from both regrular and short punt formations and fea ture both lateral and forward toss es in their wide-open aerial at tack. Amity Defeats Banks? ) To xPlay Dallas Next amity. Cict 3 The : foot ball team of Amity union high school won its first game of the season Friday when It defeated Banks on the latter's borne field. C to 0. The next game win oe played here with Dallas, October 9. ,, i I i , A Webfoot-Husky battle was staged the other day, not on the gridiron with thousands watching and cheering, but Just a private feud between a fellow wearing a "W" sweater and one wearing an "O" sweater, on the Salem Golf club course and nobody reported the outcome. But it was Quite in teresting. These two boys went to high school together at Salem high: one became a prominent swimmer at U. of O. and the other a star first basemen at U. of W.; and now one is enrolled In army aviation and the other in naval av iation. ; . j . : . An all-dark horse battle was staged in one bracket of the championship flight, fat the Sa lem Golf club's annual cham pionship tournament Saturday. Dr. C. E. Bates and George' Scales, both comparative new-; comers to top flight golf, clash- ' ed and the match was typical of dark-horse affairs. Scales bag ged a flock of birdies ; on the first nine and was four up, and Dr. Bates was Just about as hot on the second nine and won the match on the 18th to enter the . semi-finals. Jack Nash defeated Dr. Miller 2 and 1 to earn the right to meet Bates in one semi-final and Bob Taylor and Millard Groves, play ing in the same foursome, arran ged to clash in the other . one when they disposed of Frank Lynch and Ralph Jackson, respect ively. , ;. ; " As v is customary, these top flighters got their matches oat of the way early and practically all of the boys in the lower flights waited until today, and most likely will hare to play In the rain. ; ' i j- j - The Salem high schoor golf team had a Qualifying round Sat urday, and as a result Harry Car son, Ray Farmer and Al Carrey will be the first three men. In that order, for the fall contests, while Frits Nicholls and Carl McLeod tied for. the fourth position : and will have to play it off this week. Bob PowelL Ietterman, failed to qualify. There were 12 trying out rCQJ0SlT BRENTS j j.rasE. L. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, Octaber E V PAUL HAU S&K "I wa well pleased, with onr defense, I was especially pleased with . our tackles, all of them, I was very well y',$sgrf pleased with the! whole line, I was pleased: with I everybod y." Thus spake 'S p e c" Keene who took a pleasant pill with defeat as his Bearcats yes terday gave the Oregon State Beavers the best game they have .7 handed out in 1 ' years. "It's too Panl Haosx, bad they blocked those two kicks," "Spec" mused but then brightened as he remembered how the Bearcats had outcharged and outdriven the Beavers most of the afternoon. , To Wfllamette supporters who year after year hitvo aat bleakly In the stands : and watched Bearcats being carried off the field it was a welcome change to see Beavers being lagged away instead of Bear cats. Willamette, which was really hitting hard, may havo softened Oregon State up some what for California, the team it meets next Saturday to , Portland. Willamette's most se rious casualty came when Darreil New house broke his -glasses. That really made a difference for Newhouse had been playing a whale of a game, messing up Beaver thrusts time after time. Since he can't see five feet with out his glasses, which, he wears behind a specialy devised helmet, the giant tackle had to be taken out of the came. After this they should have a few spare pairs of goggles in the equipment bag. ' Harold Hauk also found him self on the low end ef the score OTer the weekend. MI've got to find some kids that'll really hit 'era," Harold said after a reversing and double-reversing Camas team made the Vikings look a pale green ST to O. A bad case of the Jitters and lack of effective blocking and tack . ling. was the reason the score was so bad. Hauk Said the game Blocked Kicks Defeat Bearcats (Continued from page 1) - mage plays and to , pass f utilely twice into the end aone. .A 41-yard pass from Brandon to Versteeg, ruled completed due to interference by Eilers, and then Swanson's Interception of Brandon's pas on the Oregon State seven had resulted In the Beaver's being shoved so deep in their own territory. Gray fumbled on the first play. 1 .Willamette outgalned the Bear ers 64 yards to 45 in the air, sur prising as Willamette had expect ed to be virtually rained with passes. Three Beaver passes were intercepted. . Brandon, who showed as the Bearcat's best passer, completed a 17-yard heave to Gallon in the third Quarter that put the Bear cats farther in Beaver territory than they had been to that time, on the Oregon State 29-yard line. Brandon packed the ball on a re verse to the Orange 24 from where Weisgerber attempted a tield goal but the ball fell short and wide of the mark. ; " ' 1 v ' - -One Long Bun Made -By Weisgerber 1 ; Weisgerber, who with Brandon was 'the best ground gainer for the Bearcats, made: the longest gain from scrimmage of the game when ha tore off tackle of 25 yards on the first' Bearcat play in the first quarter. Joe Gray's longest run was for 18 yards. Willamette'! entire line played a great : game, outcharglng the Beavers throughout the game. Darreil Newhouse shone, messing up Beaver plays continually. Art Gallon turned in a fine perform ance as a blocker until he was injured in the. third Quarter. Oregon State rolled up 175 yards from scrimmage to Willam ette's 94 but the Bearcats led in pass yardage with 64 against 45. First downs were 8 for Oregon State, 5 tor Willamette. Lineup and summary: Willamette Oregon State Weaver T.re Weaver Newhouse Hogenson .LT. Miller Ramsey Demlng Urell Beeken Strack Watts Vagt Versteeg LIUebo Eilers Hogg Brandon Gray Callan . Swanson Kolberg Weisgerber Score by periods: I LQ RG: -JtT Tire -Tot, ,, : Willamette ; ; 0 0 Oregon State .6 0 0 7 13 Scoring; Touchdowns for Ore 1 - ' ' 4, 1936 at least served to tceuviece the kids that not one of -them has a place oa the ball club cinched. ' ' "We dldat get ! a chance to show whether we had any offen sive or not but our defense was terrible. moaned Hauk who this week will drill heavily in defen sive work In , preparation for the Chemawa i Indians who play Sa lem on, Sweetland field Saturday night, "Walt's gang looked good but our kids Just weren't driving and when they did get the ball they fumbled. There weren't over a' half - dozen real tackles made by Salem and everything went wrong." Hauk will be looking tor defensive halfbacks more than anything else this week. "In order to avoid conflict with the football game which ' transpires on Friday evening, 'the regular night for boxing cards," says Commander Rus-V eel Mudd of Marion post V. F. W., "we have decided to put this week's card oa Thursday night and I sincerely trust that aU sport fans will turn out in support of the event from the humanitarian standpoint as well as the true love of good,, clean . port. Net proceeds of the card will go to the relief of fire sufferers in Bandon and neighboring areas. Backing Mudd's plea for sup port from a humanitarian stand point we also figure the card as one of the best erer arranged for the armory. Getting away from the Idea of bringing in a has been who has fought a lot of names and has a record that is probably moulding i in the record books. Curly Feldtman hat brought to gether a bunch of youngsters. They may not be the best boxers in the world but everybody knows that when they go into a ring they intend, to fight until some body gets knocked out or the fight comes to It natural end. If , you're a better gweeser thaa we are maybe you can win yourself fib or 93 by pick ing the winners in the States man football contest which starts la the next issue ef the ' Statesman. We're eliminated because we work here but we'd only get the booby prize any way. gon State, Gray 2. point after touchdown for Oregon State, Swanson.' t -.. Officials: Referee, Archie Buck ley; umpire, .'Merle Green; field Judge, Ralph Coleman; head lines man, George fillers. . Wolves Nose Out f . . ,. . . . Victory onFrosh ASTORIA, Ore., Oct $.-)-Oregon Normal gridmen defeated the Oregon Frosh 7 to on a rain flooded field here tonight. The Yearlings drew first blood ia the first Quarter after a fum ble by Smith, normal back, but the School Masters came back to knot the score with Mohler scooping up a fumbled punt and racing for a touchdown. Kelly converted to give normal the game. ? West Onn Downs; Woodburn Eleven West Linn's powerful eleven stormed over the Woodburn high school team 2 3. to 0 In a Willam ette valley interseholastlc league game at Woodburn Friday. i 4 E. Stone and Daggett, fullback and left half, were the leading ground gainers for West- Linn which scored! three times in the first period and added touch, downs In both the third and the fourth Quarters. . , , BOBBY BURNS 30 Salem Armoiy, Lower Floor SOc. Balcony 40c, Heserved Seats 75e (No tax) Stadents 25c. Ladies 85e ' V-r-v Tickets, Cliff Parker and Lytic Aasplce American Legtoa . , ..Herb Owen, Matchmaker v j PAGE SEVEN Mean Bulldog Is Back Again Jackson to Oppose) ; Sugai Tuesday Night; Draws Crowds in South . - Bulldog . Drummond returned and so soes Bulldog Jackion. Bull dog Jackson, ugliest man in the world and kingpin of the mean'e tribe, will return to the jSalem ar mory Tuesday to meet In mat com bat Don Sugai. Japanese whirl wind, in the main eTeiit of the American Legion wrestling show. WhileJacksoa. will b making a return that may or may not be triumphant the home grown ; Su gai will be making his third sue cessive farewell appearance. j-Su-gat has a contract to wrestle this winter in Detroit but hates - to leare the home folks. - Jackson, the fiddling; fool of matdom, has been enjoying a sen sational run in the muscle theaters of California and only reluctantly consented to desert those green pastures for the Oregoa circuit. One of the most colorful middle weight grapplers In the racket the roaring Bulldog- attracts huge crowds whererer he appears, : Sugai hopes to make the Bull dog's return anything but trium phant and from his past record in handling the mean men he has fair chances of success. The drop kicking Japanese humbled All Wil liams, the Chicago mobster, .on last week's card. . ' ! i Jack Terry, lithe limfced Jlon oluluan. will meet the murderous Bos Castle in the 45 minute eVent. . Bobby Burns, bronzed; pride of Florida, tangles with Abdul Kabn. cantankerous man from Afghani stan, in the 30 minute opener. . Cougars Win Oyer Stanford 14 to 13 - - (Continued from, page 1) " - , a Goddard and Bob Fletcher, soph omore halfback, smashed to the eight-yard line, and Goddard. toss ed to Floyd .Terry, enJ. ia the end xono -for- the second touch down. Hal - Jenes conrerted for what prored to be the' winning point. - - I "' , Stanford prompflr strack back through the air, with Glen Ham ilton hurling passes in deadly fashion in a goal line drire from Stanford's own 28-yard mark. He passed to Joe Vigna for 39 yards, to Grant Stone for eight, and to Cofflg for me. Hamilton ' was Injured .: after plunging almost to the line with the ball, and John Brlgham, his substitute, plunged over two yards for the count,' I e Washington State nearly f umbf ed Itself out of a. victory in the fourth period. Stanford reeorer- ed fumbles by Sienko and Fletcher in Stanford territory; l 1 Stanford paraded down the field. The Cougars stopped the drire and grounded a punt on the eight-yard mark. The pass from Chris Romberg, sub center; was high, and Fletcher fumbled; Pete Zager. bis sonhomore tackle from Cle Elnm, Wash., tras on the ball for a Stanford touchdown. l. Bill Luckett again was rushed in to kick, but his placekick was a trifle wide. k- , Lebanon Defeats ' Silverton Eleven LEBANON, Oct, SA ! hoily contested . football game Friday afternoon on Newport field be tween Lebanon and Silrerton high resulted in a score of 13 to ,?;ln faror of Lebanon. ;J ' t Both sides made 'spectacular plays which brought the specta tors to their feet more than once. j The scoring was all done la the first half of the game, i the last half : being played erenly. , f . . ; . Bulldog Jackson i Don Sugai I 1 Hoar JACK TERRY BOB CASTLE t 45 Minute. , vs, ABDUL KHAN Minutes Tuesday Oct. 6 0:30 i. . First List of Games for Prediction Of Winners to Appear in Full Page Layout Tuesday; All Fans Eligible - - GUESSING -or you tan call it predicting if you will the outcome of the nation's grid clashes has become a na : tional pastime in the last few years. Mostly the guessing games, conducted as a pool for the lining' of a smart promoter's purse, left you out, in the cold with your quarter pone and your face red. . ' The tans still want to guees. thoagh, so The Statesman will . start a jraesslng contest this wek . that, will last all through the Sj football season. The experts who can pick a majority or winners, in 23 of the big football classics each week will hare a chance to make their football knowledge earn them Sib or $5. first and second prizes re spectively in The Statesman foot ball contest' which will cost con testants not a red cent, a plug ged nickle or a thin dime. : The kickoff of the big contest will be Tuesday when the morn ing Statesman will carry a full page layout giving full details of the contest, conducted In cooper ation with 23 Statesman adver tisers. . There are no catches and the rules are simple. All the winner has to do is guess right more times thaa the rest of the field and the weekly SI 0. prize Is his. A 15 prize will go to the con testant guessing the second to most number of. winners. The games which will figure in the contest, along with ail the rules and explanations, will ap pear in the full page layout In Tuesday morning's Statesman. Watch for it. Huskies Get Going Late, Down Idaho 22-0 Score Is Chalked up After Vandals Hold For Twa Periods WASHINGTON STADIUM. Se attle, Oct. S.-lAV-aally turning loose the offensive power that has, made them- the most feared football foe on the Pacific coast, the Washington Huskies trounced the Idaho Vandals. 23 to 0. to open the conference season here today, o V- , It took a second half blast, by Coach Jimmy Phelan's veterans to shake the stubborn Vandals, the , regulars scoring two touch downs and a safety in the third period and the second stringers another touchdown in the fourth. Although Washington looked like anything but a contender for the Pacific coast championship in the first half, manufacturing only two first downs, its attack was convincing enough in the last two periods. Seldom Get Ball - After the rest stanza, Idaho had possession of the ball only seven times and then only momentarily when it fumbled three times, once to give Washington a safety. An intercepted pass by Washington cut short another of the Vandals offensive maneuvers. ' . .(Gx xjILjrieiL -rcU?yga'110 DELAYS '- .:..TvaTTu:-;:.--: tJO r.:D ?.rz ( w j I , i i v 1 1 : QUALITY , - iSERVICE' I i assMsassssassm.. aMMMMMM . inn south T7AL.TER II. ZOSEL MANAGER Coml - Upset Is Scored By Independence 7-0 Victory Over Canby Is Taken in Uphill Fight Against Veterans INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 5. Surprising even themselves, the Independence gridsters won their first league game from Canby high on Friday afternoon on Canby's field 7 to 0. ' Outweighed and with little practice. Independence fought an uphill battle most of the game. scoring the touchdown in the third quarter. Coach Loren Mort's gridders wasted no time when they started the touchdown march from the 43 yard line. ' Raymond Haley's end runs brought a good share of the yardage in the long march. Junior Hartman ran from the 14 yard line for the score. But Linn, 205, fullback, made the extra point by a line plunge. Canby threatened twice, losfhg the ball once on a fumble. Bril liant defensive work on the pert of the Hopmen foiled both scor ing attempts. Raymond Haley and Junior Hartman, halfbacks, both plared an outstanding game throughout. Pam Barton Wins U.S. Golf Crown SUMMIT. N. J Oct. 3-CiTV Nlnteen-year-old Pamela "Pam" Barton of London. British title, holder, won the 40th U. S. wo men's golf championship today and became the second woman in history to win both major titles In one year. Miss, Barton, plump, tltian-hair. ed, and always smiling, conquer ed the veteran Maureen Qrcutt Crews of Coral Gables, Fla., 4 and 3 in 33 holes. By virtue of her triumph. Miss Barton equalled the "double" scored by Dorothy Campbell, now Mrs. Hurd, in 1909. Pacific Defeats Fort Lewis Team PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. S.-;P)-Pacifie university gridmen flashed a spectacular first-half offensive here today to down the Fort Lew Is soldiers 20 to 7. Ed Grove, former West Point all-American, broke away for sev eral long runs for the soldiers but was unable to score until the Pacific reserves entered the game in the second half. : 9155 Phone v !!