i ....
.Oro
npnnnc
LJ CEMMELL
Rather tough sledding for the
capitol opening today, what with
Jimmy Nicholson, Jr., scheduled
to hold down the . All-important
left halfback berth in a rejuve
nated Wehfoot team which goes
to the barrier asainst Ucla in
Eugene thia afternoon. It's pretty
safe to say the imposing new
structure, despite -its beautifully
tailored innards, will not receive
half as warm a salute from Salem
citizens as will "Jimmy-the-Nick"
command as he trots into position,
bedecked In one of the, to say the
least, alert new Duck unis.
Should Be Slambang.
That gives promise of being
quite a ball game down there
today; what with the new Oliver
- Twist squared off against the
1 usk jr passing team of Kenny
Washington and Woodrow Wil
son Strode, and with both clnbs
evidently on the pward surge
thi year. From the antics of
both so far this season the chips
are down for a wide-open con
test, thrill-packed from stem to
stern and the action a awift an
a Korda-dirtScted cinema. I had
the opportunity of seeing Strode
and Washington in action hut
- once last year, (which was more
than I had of Jimmy Nick).
While Washington' is a nice
'Open-field ; slasher and an ex
cellent passer, give me that boy
: Strode on my ball club. What
a laugh it was when press dis
patches early this season pro
claimed Strode to have been
situated to the second team.
I'm langhin yet.
etIfs" Dont Count, -
If It'were the Oregon team of
.last year versus the Ucla team
that beat Corvallis last year,
which, they really are in person
nel, I'd call Ucla to win in a walk
; bejabers. But, there teems to be
some difference. Ucla appears
even better, and it should be. Ore
gon is better for certain, simply
because the Webfoots couldn't be
anyjb worse, for one reason, and
apparently because there's a Buy
reason. If things are as the 'boys
who've already looked 'em over
say. Mister, what a revelation it's
going to be to see those Web
foots do something besides dig in
. and hope they won't be walloped
too bad.
No Walk-Away.
I dislike falling overboard
for rlnh on but on showing
r-f
' by it; bat when said club so
decisively trims a Ilollingbery
eleven In the WSC stadium, it
most have more "it than Clara
Bow at her goldarndest. Before
coming clean with a prediction
. t . M
going to be any walk -a way for
either and either has an ex
cellent opportunity to win. How
ever. I've a hunch it's ORKGOX
20, UCLA 13.
;: O
Staters Doomed.
As for the Beavers: The Cor
Tallls club. If that was truly it I
saw against Idaho, is so far in
ferior from the St iner eleven I
last season , correctly cllled to
wallop Oregon, I fear for It. The
Trojans, themselves not impres
sive last week against Alabama",
nevertheless stand out as far
above the Beavers as is Everest
over Hebo, If Schindler should be
able to go, at his best, El Trojan
should dominate about 40-0. If
not. and It isn't likely he will, it
will be USC 26, OREGON
STATE 0.
The Works. ;
The balance we'll shoot at
you la rapid fire, with no pre
liminary discussion. To wit:
CALIFORNIA 20. WASHING
TON' STATE 7; STANFORD 14.
SANTA CLARA 6; WASHING
TON 19, IDAHO 7. Sunday's St.
Mary's Gonzaga game will go to
Gonzaga, - T-O. Well count the
casualties next Tuesday. See ya.
Game Statistics
Lineups:
Willamette "" Portland
Baird ........ LE ..... . Murray
Kahle ........ LT. .. . Meagher
P. Williams . . .LG. . . .'. . '-. Pezely
B. Williams, . . CT. . McBarron
McWinney . . . dlG ...... Lyster
Sirnio ; . . , . . .HT. ...... Boyle
Abbott .......RE..... O'Hagen
Gallon Q ..... . . Zenner
Chapman . .... LH .... Westcott
Weakley mi...... . Deck
Shatter FB ...... Eniler
. '. Referee. Bobby Morris, Seattle;
umpire, Tom Louttit, Portland!
field Judge, Doug Lowell, Port
laird; head . linesman, Chappie
King, Portland. , , : : f
The summary: .
1 Score by periods:
Willamette ....0 0 7 0 7
Portland ...... 0 6 0 6 12
Willamette scoring : Touch
down, Abbot; ' point from try af
ter touchdown, Shaffer (place
kick). '
Portland scoring: Touchdowns,
Murray. Enzler. .
The Yanks
By SID FEDER
NEW YORK, Sept. 3 0-(flV
Somehow, no matter from what
engle you stand off and look at
nest week's world series, the
Yankees always seem to come out
on top in any department.
jr They top either of their possible
; rivals, the Pirates and Cubs, in
i at least three infield positions;
f And In the outfield lhey . hold
Just as much of an edge. ?
I . You point out that Joe Dimag-
gio U in a hitting slump, that
i twinkletoes George Selkirk is
"brittle" and that Tommy Hen
i rich is only a sophomore with con
siderable to learn. You add that
Johnny Rizzo is giving the Pirates
a right-band hitter with more extra-base
nower than thev've ever
fiponi
LJ By RON
Mm
MM,"
1L
Score Thrice
In 6 Minutes
Final Count 32-0 as Red
and Black Crew Put
on Pressure ,
Three touchdowns within six
minutes, something of a record In
scoring for Salem high, insured a
Viking victory over" Tillamook
hish, 32 to 0, on Sweetland field
Friday night. Excelling princi
pally in the matter of backfield
speed, the Vikings had scant trou
ble in triumphing over a hard
fighting Cheesemaker outfit, but
revealed weaknesses which may
prove serious against tougher
competition. r ) : :
The spark that set oft the quick
parade of touchdowns was a 25
yard dash by Roger Quackenbush
late in the first quarter, placing
the ball on Tillamook's 13. Two
plays previously "Butch" Nelson
had tossed. a pass to Quackenbush
for eight yards to start the drive
from exact mid field; and from the
113, Nelson smacked , the line just
twice to reach paydirt. A pass for
the extra point was muffed.
Nelson Dashes Goal ward
No sooner had the ball changed
hands after the next kickoff than
Nelson was away for a 70 yard
dash to the goal, with efficient
blocking in the early stages of his
journey. This time he kicked the
extra point, making it 13 to 0.
Kicking off again, Salem let
Tillamook hare the ball only for
cne play, intercepting a pass on
Tillamook's 25; and on the first
play of the second quarter. Nelson
passed to Waller for another
touchdown, a gain of 24 yards.
The kick for extra point was
missed. !
Coach Harold Hauk of Salem
high sent in a swarm of reserves
and there were no more fireworks
until the fourth quarter. Mean
while two glaring weaknesses in
the Vikings' game were revealed;
on offense the line was charging
but most of the men were
straightening up at the same time,
and on defense the team proved
decidedly weak against reverses,
largely the fault of the ends
charging in too deep and too fast.
Waller Dashes Also
Tillamook made several extend
ed drives but never really threat
ened during this long deadlock,
broken abruptly as the fourth per
iod opened when Waller slashed
off the left side of the Cheesemak;
er line and dashed j6S yards for a
touchdown; Nelson kicked the ex
tra point. . ! .
With many reserves in action,
the Vikings scored once more in
that final period, on a sustained
drive In which Doer tier's 19-yard
dash was a highlight. Doerfler
went over from the seven-yard
line; for the score.! The kick for
extra point was blocked.
... In, the Salt ni : high line, Bill
Butte and Ed Tad were notable
on offense although Butte was one
of those guilty ct straightening up
too fast. Viking tackling was im
proved over the Chemawa game
but not-yet wholly satisfactory.
Christensen and 1 Andrus did
most of the ball packing for Til
lamook, while Zurfluea was out
standing on defense.
The lineups: i .
Vikings 1
Pear mine. mi . LE'.
Williams. ... .'.LT.
Tillamook
. . . Tippen
. Zurflueh
. . Heusser
Renderson
. .... Watt
. . Boquist
. Schemer
. . Newell
. i Andrus
Christensen
... Hayes
DeLapp ....... LG . ,
Leedy . - - - .
'.'no'.
. RT
. . RE .
Wadsworth
Wickham. .
Gosser. .
Doerfler. . ....QJ.
Waller. . . .....LH.
Quackenbush . . RH .
Nelson . . . . . .. .FJ.
Referee, Dave Stritmater? um
pire, Tom Drynan;;head linesman,
Billy Beard. '
League Standings
"NATIONAL LEAGUE
j W. L. Pet.
Chicago . .--88 61 .591
Pittsburgh -. 4-86 62 .581
New York ...4--Sl C7 .547
Cincinnati . i SO 63 .541
Boston ....77 73 .513
St. Louis .1. 69 79 .466
Brooklyn i-67 70 .456
Philadelphia . ...445 103 .304
, AMERICAN LEAGUE
I W. L. Pet.
New York -.1.-98 52 .653
Boston .:. ..1 i.:.87 60 .592
Cleveland 85 64 .570
Detroit 1..S2 ' 69 .543
Washington i...74 75 .497
Chicago ..- ...63 81 . .438
St. Louis 53 95 .353
Philadelphia ......j 52 98 .347
Hubbard Preppers Beat
Monmouth Friday 35-0
' .. . ":;-- t : -
IIONMOUTH -4-Hubbard t high
school defeated Monmouth high
here Friday afternoon 35-0.
Weight and experience coup
led with too many double re
verse plays proved too ; great a
handicap for the local young
sters. . ' ' i ' ; ; '. -
Look Good, no MatlerWhere You're Sitting
packed before, -that Frank De
maree is starting to roll again for
the Cubs, and that Carl Reynolds
is staging a fine comeback. - r
And when you're all; finished
with this analysis, it's the Yan
kees again by a 'distinct margin.
In this day of the live ball and
concentration on long-range slug
ging, the accent In the picket line
it on outfielders; who can throw
and who can knock 'em a country
mile when they're at bat. The
Yankees have both. .
They have probably the finest
three-man throwing outfield in
baseball, and the figures show
their 'three regulars DiMaggio,
Henrieh and Selkirk have clout
ed a combination of 83 homers
and driven In 282 runs. TTC8 Pi
It we Vikim
Cub Tie Cardls; Biicg Split Witli Reds
Darkness Ends S
Game at 7-All
' ; ': "' - 'I
Cubs Throw Away 6-1 Lead
in Came That Could
Have Won Flag
i ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.-P)-The
Chicago Cubs and St. Louis Card
inals further complicated the hys
terical National league flag race
by battling to a 7-7 tie at Sports
mans park here today and leaving
themselves a doubleheader to play
tomorrow, next to the last day
of the season. ; .
Needing only to win today as
their rivals, the Pittsburgh Pi
rateB, were splitting a pair at Cin
cinnati, to practically sew up the
league title, the tiring Cubs threw
away the : 6-1 lead they held go
ing into the fifth inning and were
lucky to escape defeat. The Cards
had the bases loaded when Joe
Medwick popped up for the final
out in the last of the ninth.
Pirates Conld Win
The deadlock left the race still
in doubt and the Cubs crippled
and weary for their final three
contests. The Pirates still could
win by taking their last two from
the Reds if the Cubs fall apart,
and they looked like doing just
that late today. ;
Manager Gabby Hartnett, play
ing with a damaged finger on his
throwing hand, had still another
digit hurt by a foul tip In the
seventh inning and had to retire.
He had swatted his tenth home
run 1 n the second inning with
no one on base. Bill Herman, Chi
cago's second baseman and cap
tain, was spiked on his big toe by
Jimmy Brown in the eighth and
was limping toward the last.
Tie Breaks Win Streak
The tie broke the Cubs' string
of 10 straight ; victories and
further used up their over-worked
mound staff. When Carleton and
French could not hold the big lead
given them, Hartnett had to call
in Clay Bryant, half of his valiant
"two-man pitching staff," to hurl
the last three innings.
It was off Bryant that the Cards
scored the tying run in the sev
en thATerry Moore driving Mickey
Owenacross with a towering two
bagger against the left field
boards that Demaree touched with
his glove but couldn't hold. "U
' Root- Pitches Today
As " evidence of the extent to
which his mound staff, has been
shot, Hartnett announced that
Charley Root, the veteran, and
Vance Page, rookie who joined
the club only a short time back,
would start tomorrow's games.
The Cards planned to counter with
Bob Weiland in the first and
either Paul Dean or Max Macon
in the second.
The Cards pounded the three
Cub elbowers for 17 blows today,
Stuart Martin leading the way
with two doubles and two singles.
Medwick also had doubled twice
before he missed his big chance
in the ninth. The Cubs collected
13 hits, themselves, drumming
away merrily at the first three as
sorted Card pitchers to face them,
but the best they could "do off
Curt Davis in the last two vital
frames was a scratch single by
Demaree. j 1 .
Chicago .ii... 7 13 0
St. Louis 7 17 0
Carleton, French, Bryant and
Hartnett,' Garbark. Odea ; War
neke, McGee, Shoun, Davis and
Owen. ! i - ;
Chisox Win, Tie !
St Louis Bnnvns
CHICAGO, Sept. ZO-ifft-Chl
cago's White Sox pounded out
a 7 to 5 victory, then were held
to a 3 to 3 tie by the St. Louis
Browns today as" darkness halted
the second game in the eighth
' inning. .
! St. Louis L . ; . . . 5 13
Chicago 7 8
Trotter1 land Sullivan; Lyons
and Tresh. ;
Second same. ;
St. Louis j.. ......
Chicago . . . . . . .
Klmberlin and
Knott and Rensa.
3 12 1
3 8 1
Harshany;
Washington at Boston, post
poned, rain. ' ' -
rates' fly-chasing trio has 32 hom
ers and 228 runs batted in, and
the Cubs 21 and 182.
DiMaggio1 is famous for throw
ing "strikes" from the outfield to
the plate. American league base
runners rarely try to advance the
extra base on balls hit to his cen
ter field territory; Henrieh, al
though only a second year man. is
covering the Yankee stadium's
tricky right field corner lfke it
hasn't been played since H was
Babe Ruth's personal stamping
grounds. Selkirk has been hit by
old man injury jinx several times
In the last two seasons, but is still
better than a green hand in left.
And on the bench the Yanks
have two reserves who would be
first string on any other club In
baseball Myrll lloag, a .300
Football Season now Takes Sports Spotlight
r V , V; k ( ; :.V - - -
4 . - -" ' ' - ,(S,s.' ' nml nil. I. .. ,i .-
s 7 . ;V'. - . ' ww- .u .ihi..wiuii ,M ..,inii.i,n.i.i.KiiW..i,.,l, id.i.,
. ( . i ' -
-4 ! " v ' "
Plskla parade swings Into UaeS
AJHilher' football season gets under way In earnest I will have teams on the gridiron this yearT their
as btg league teams of the nation start their ached- I varsiUea being picked from about 16.000 cTnd'lst
uiea Approximately 650 colleges and universities for nrst-string clevena.
Teams Risk Reps
In Early Battles
Breathing Spell Games no
Longer in Picture of
j! . Grid Season
NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (Jf)
This used to be the football sea
son's!; breathing spell for players,
coaches and forecasters alike.
The players and coaches went
through nothing more serious
thanl setting-up exercises with
set-ups, and the forecasters didn't
even need accident insurance as
they went crawling out on their
limbs,
Bui times and the picture,
have changed. Tomorrow con
ference and sectional contenders
will be risking- their reputations,
and only the graduate managers
will be gleefully counting some
tecord early-season gates. -.'
Michigan Crowd Expected
:The biggest crowd of the day,
a possible 8 5.0 00, Is expected at
Ann Harbor to see Michigan open
Its season under Frits Crisler
against Michigan State. Else
where in the midwest it will be
Ohio State against Indiana, Min
nesota gainst Nebraska, . North
western against Kansas State,
and Notre Dame against Kansas:
' In i the east major attractions
will pit Yale against Columbia
and Pitt against Temple, with
Cornell unveiling Its powerhouse
against Colgate. Southern and
southwestern four-star specials
will send Tulane against Auburn,
Clemson against Tennessee, Lou
isiana State against Texas, Rice
against Oklahoma nd Texs Chris
tian against Arkansas, while San
ta Clara seeks a second straight
up-set of Stanford and Southern
California attempts to come back
against Oregon State in Pacific
coast headlines. -
New History Facts
On Oregon Written
WALLA WALLA. Sept. 30
'Winning Oregon," which reads
more like fiction than the careful
scholarly study that it Is. and
written by Dr. Melvin C. Jacobs,
head of the department of history
at Whitman college, was recently
placed on the market.
I Dr. Jacobs has delved Into rare
ly quoted sources dealing with the
hitter, and the speedy Jake Pow
ell, j ; :
f In contrast, the Cabs, if they
winj were not only outclassed to
start with, but have had to re
align their forces as a result of
Tuesday's Injury to li'l Augle Ga
lan, who may be lost for the ser
ies with an ailing leg.
' Thus, Demaree. hitting far un
der .300 for the first time in four
years, would hare to shift from
his regular right field territory to
left, and PhU Cavarretta. bat
ting a "tremendous" .234, would
have to be called into service- in
right. Not only does Galan's loss
raeanthe absence of the Cubs'
leading outfield run-producer,
but also Uielr top fielding regular.
The Pirates axe better fixed in
the outer garden brigade, but
We
Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning-,
ST
. 6
Bowling
The linemen triumphed over the
groundmen in two out of three
games and the office team was
victor over the servicemen in Pep
co league bowling at the Perfec
tion alleys last night.
XJXTEalEXr
Grea, sr. 104 97 122328
CUrk 145 134 115394
BormhoJd s12 ItS 102 35
Joe ItonWl , IS 125 370
Jay iMaiel " ISO 11 392
Totals
.... SCO SiJ 580 1833
GROCSDMEN
: si
109 11
us ISO
, 120 108
Irie
Lajt
Karnest
Vvgh
Grera, jr.
Tot kit
4 J2S4
10S 336
140 383
133 31
153 451
.140 158
.583 594 620 1797
BEXVlCElfEH
MrGinty 11 137 87 343
HowHl inw X3l !
Hartwell , 160 164 181503
Rings 99 111 146 356
J. CfcriHnstoa 132 139 94 365
TotaU
.61 703 . SIS 1934
Ferrari
Fletcher
155 467
129391
134 413
79
90 170
189475
Foster
GrmTis
Seecraft
Hart
TotaU
G57 641 097 1993
Grid Scores
High School
(By the Associated Press)
I
Heppner 13, 'Joseph 6.
Pendleton 6,! Enterprise 6.
Roosevelt (Portland) 6, Ben
son (Portland)'.
Jefferson (Portland) 41, Com
merce (Portland) 0. j
. Prairie City 0, Prtnevllie 38.
LaGrande 0, MacLoughlin (Mil
ton-Freewater) 12. .
Waldport 6. Toledo 8. i
Chemawa 0. Lebanon II.
Ilwaco 0, Astoria 20.
The Dalles 0, Klamath Falls 33.
Medtord 8, Hood River 6.
Aberdeen 26, Vancouver 20.
accession of Oregon, and his ac
count of the historical episodes
that involved the ultimate addi
tion of the area into the union is
one that offers fresh glimpses in
to northwest history. For the first
time the political and legislative
machinery that accompanied the
Oregon movement has been given
elaborate analysis.
Dr. Jacobs is a member of the
American Historical association
and associate editor of the Paci
fic Northwest Historical Quar
terly. ' - . ;
Paul Waner, now hitting .282. ap-
'pears doomed to ffnish under the
.300 mark for the first time in his
12-year career, and has .driven in
just SS runs. This batting slump
bas had an ill etrect on his field
as well, for his average is lower
than either Henrieh or Cavarretta,
the other potential series right
fielders. Rizzo has filled a long-felt want
on the Buccaneer brig. He has
driven 105 runs across and has
hit 21 homes, but his .959 field
ing average, is hardly on the
startling side. The other half of
the Waner brother act,. "Li'l Pol
son Lloyd, is having a good year,
but has never been known to hit
a long ball, one of the so-called
requisites for an outfielder these
days, and he isn't changing his
habits now. :
oftice
167 145
146 116
134 14S
79
i SO
130 15S
feat
October 1, 1933
J J
s
1 1 "
Silverton Defeats
Orangemen 12 - 0
Blocked Punt Results in
First Score; Foxes
Use Laterals
SILVERTON Silverton high
school's football team defeated
Pallas 12 to 0 on McGinnis field
here Friday night. In the first
Quarter Day blocked a Dallas punt
on the visitors 6-yard mark,
Christenson laterallng to Burr for
a score as Silverton recovered the
ball. In the second, Christenson
again lateraled to Burr for anoth
er touchdown. Silverton lost hea
vily in penalties nearly 100
yards while Dallas went without
penalty, but the visitors were nev
er in Silverton territory during
the entire evening.
Dallas Silverton
Kllever . LE Torvend
Dieher t.t Morton
Smith LG Day
Woods .,,..C. ..... Torgeraon
Peters . ,. , Rf Erickson
Allen . RT s Wilson
George .
Coy ;
Krocker .
RE Iverson
Q- Hemmingson
..LH Burr
RH Lovett
Williams
Carter
F Christenson
Jeff Triumphs
PORTLAND. Sept. 20.-fP)-De-
fending Champion Jefferson high
school of the Portland inter
scholastic football league, beat
Commerce high. 44-0. yesterday.
MiM as ctle of fAs Fel
"fas viifixzi.
- -v-'. - . 'sTSv I VAWT2 15 CL&jQAiiD tS " :
y"' "" ""' ' """""V CSXPUiA0 Biff rtf2.
. lJr-1-vtfl - J ; ?C
-0
PAGE SEVEN
Bauers Saves
Pirate Hopes
Hurls Four-Hitter- - After
Reds Win First Game
by 7-1 Score
CINCINNATI. Sept, ; 3 0 -UPh-
Russ Bauers, comic reading lum
berjack from the north Wisconsin
woods, rescued his. Pittsburgh
Pirate mates from the very preci
pice of elimination in the Na
tional league pennant race today
with a four-hit performance that
gave the booting Buccaneers " a
split in the day's doubleheader
with the Reds.
All but dropped out of the race
as big Paul Derringer licked
them. 7 to 1. with a five-hit job
In the opener, the Pirates came
back to retain their flickering
hopes behind Bauers' hitting and
pitching to score their first vic
tory In five games, 4-2. The timely
ictory kept the flag race alive for
at least another day as the on
rushing Chicago Cubs squared off
with St. Louis. . '
i The 8,6 SI cash customers, who
had a field day in the opener as
Derringer and his. mates combed
three Pirate flingers Jim Tobin.
Bill Swift and Mace Brown-
hooted and yelled. As the Pirates
came out dejectedly for the sec
ond half of the bargain bill, there
wasn't a soul who'd bet a lead
quarter on their pennant hopes
that a week ago were so rosy,
f Manager Pie Traynor" ref used
to give up despite the spilt.
"We're not licked until,, well,
maybe tomorrow at the earliest,
said Pie, "and maybe then - the
situation wilt turn. We've won
two games in a row and the Cuba
have lost two in a row before
unless my memory is bad."
Pittsburgh 1 51
Cincinnati ; 1 12 - 0
i Tobin. Brown and Todd; . Der
ringer and LombardL
Pittsburgh .4 . 7 0
Cincinnati . 2 4 1
- Bauers and Todd; Moore.
Schott and Lombard!.
36 new Lawyers l
Take Office Oath
i Thirty-six of the 42 successful
applicants in the recent state bar
examinations - gathered in - the
state supreme court chambers Fri
day where they received the oath
of office and certificates of ad
mission. The oath of office was admin
istered by Chief Justice Henry L.
Bean.
'; At noon tie successful appli
cants were honored at a luncheon
arranged by the board of gover
nors of the Oregon state bar.
Brief addresses were given by a
number of prominent attorneys.
Including Allan Carson, retiring
president of the state bar associa
tion, i r
Three Are Thrown
Through Auto Top
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore Sept.
30-(P)-Three persons, all of Wen-
tehee. Wash., were ; t b r o w n
through the. top of a car today
when the driver went to sleep at
the wheel. .
They were Mrs.' John Pittman.
24; Margaret Rowan, 21, and
Henry Sundermier, 24. None was
seriously hurt.
The car rolled down an em
bankment to a railroad grade be-
low.
arfiMAfTe-rb
GOOO ftiSlTiOfi FbR.
COmuCHT. IM. KINC FCATURO SYMXCATl. Im.
FIT o 7777
1 . MIL
1 - . .
Ml
BOl SBaS
- - " II.
nfsOd- iTflainf-
Kace starting
T"i r r ' r - 1
rvn I . set I liliTi. IToai
Ducks at Eugene
By RDSS NEWLAND
SAN FRANCISCO. Sent. 1QU
uoiuau s cnampionsaip race
in the Pacific coast conference
ITS. V ,
moves Into the free running stage
tomorrow. League competition
will be held on three fields.
Oregon State meets Southern
California at Los Angeles. Cali
fornia bucks Washington State at.
Pullman, The University of Call-"
fornia at Los Angeles Bruins taka
on Oregon at Eugene.
Troy la Favored
Title standings will be formed
after these games. On the basis
of first appearances, only UCLA,
appears to Je lined up for a fair
ly even match. Southern Califor
nia, beaten soundly by Alabama
a-week ago. (ISLto 7) is erpected
to bounce back for a win over
Oregon State, drubbed by Idaho,
13 to 0. h
California pulled a 12 to 7 win
out of the fire in Its iaiti&l test
with St. Mary's whereas Washing
ton State was unimpressive la los
ing to Oregon, 10 to 2. -
Oregon's showing heartened its
followers, however, and some
boldly predicted It would give
UCLA plenty of trouble on the
northern battlefield. The Bruins,
however, found solid backing aft
er walloping Iowa 27 to 3 a week
ago.
Washington, p re-season favor-:
Ite to win the. conference title,
makes its far western bow against
a strong University of Idaho team.
The Huskies journeyed to Minne
apolis to take a 15 to 0 licking
irom Minnesota last week but re
main the choice to defeat Idaho,
despite the latter's two - touch
down win over Oregon State.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 30.-)-Coach
Loa Stiner led. his Oregon
State Beavers Into town today,
sent them through a workout this
afternoon" and announced the
team was ready to tackle South
ern California tomorrow.
Stiner admitted his .eleven
should be the under -dog. but
laughed at betting odds quoted at
live to one on the Trojans.
"We didn't win from a strong
Idaho team. It is true, but South
ern California didn't look so hot
against Alabama, either, from
what we heard. he remarked.
The Beavers were' underdoes
against Troy last year. The same
ended in a 12-12 tie.
EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 30-5V-
The Bruins blew' In today from
utLA to pUy Oregon Saturday
and were happy to observe a dnr
field and a weather forecast for a
dry day.
Coach Bill Spauldlnr of the
fjclaas made no predictions be
yond remarking that "we'll hit
tackles, run the ends and throw
a few. He said his crack passers
were in good condition.
Meanwhile Oregon concluded
work in secret and Coach Tex Ol
iver announced a starting lineup
identical to the one that opened
against WSC last - Saturday.
Oregon athletic officials, basin g
predictions on a flood of late tick
et applications, prepared to take
care of a crowd of about 10.000. i
Hoppickers Drop j
Bulldogs 12 to 0
Hartman Scores two Coals
as Independence Line :
, Plunges Win ;
INDEPENDENCE Two touch
downs, both scored by - Indepn
dence's Halfback Hartman. were
pushed, over by the local high
school eleven . here Friday night
to give the home team a 12 to
0 win over Woodburn high.
The Hoppickers had a core
In the firt five" minutes after
a march down the . field . on
straight line bucks. The last
quarter score. was set up by a
20-yard pass. Hartman to Gra
ham, and Hartman took it over.
vvaiiy j-iee was ouistanaing tor
the losers, making several long
dashes - Including one for 35
yards; Independence made 13
first downs to Woodburn's seven
Indepndence Woodburn
Mofris ..... LE ... McNulty
Agalzotf T-T Cook
Purvine LG . Ryan
Syrerson - ' r- Ilanauska'
Hulbert Ttci Racette.
Peoples BT Mattsoa
Graham rtK b. Lee
Werline Q ',, - Renn
Hartman LH ; W. Lee
Comstock T? TT Stetter
Miller . ...F-. Nelson
iiVf it - Snf f er
ilS il Avt
Longer?
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