Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1939)
1 ! el Sport Sparks By RON CEMMELL II I . Mam flwiU Dishing up dabs of dissa and data, and wondering what- ever became of the famous question: "Is It True What They Say About Dixie?" . . . Perhaps Salem high's accordion-like fold-up against Albany wasn't fatal, but it leaves a lingering sickness of the stomach. , . . The only time the local preppers hit hard enough to jar the gtixard of a geranium la mat AiDany massacre was the time Fallback Freddie Andrews plowed Into Bill Thompson, his own blocking back, to knock him frosty . . . Thompson, at that point, looked to be mimicking the manner in which his own linemen Blared that game Inst standing up, looking around. Thursday night Big Chief Jerry Gastlnean was I la tnis or rice, crying nis eyes oui bi mr -. football Ulent out at Chemawa ... Wailed Gas tlaeau: "I've lost three blocking backs since the - season opened. One left school and went baek to Montana because, he was elected president of his home room. The two others left for no reason at all. Altogether, six of my original first team left school. The other fire are in sick bay. Of my present team," which averages only 140 pounds to the man, only Dan Pablo wasn't a member of the Tery medi ocre Bee team of last year" . . . That was Thursday nleht. Fridav afternoon Gastineau's Braves beat Dallas 50-0. Boys Built Fire Under Bulldogs " Some timego we warned to look for a new spirit In Albany high school athletics, what with Messrs. Tommy Swansea and Dwlght "Smokey" Adams taking over the Bulldog kennel . ... But even we didn't expect 'em to build a bonfire under that central Willamette vallty outfit in the first month! It isn't spirit alone they're created. They'Te also given the Tioga seme mighty sweet football drilling . . . Without reservation we name the line they sent against the'Viklngs Friday night to be the fastest charging high school forward wall we're seen since away back in 1926, when.Medford moved Into Milton to massacre llo Loaghlin high. Merle Hufford and all. by a 40-0 score for the mythical state title . . . Swanson, who started Milwaukie on its way last year, told us early this season he had to completely rebuild the Albany line. The Job he's done should qualify him for the grid carpenters' " onion, local No. 11-111. Playing the ends and tackles wide, Albany stopped Salem's famed reverses cold. The Bulldogs were especially primed for Wal ler's , reverse at their left end . . , Fake reverses, with Fullback Freddie Andrews carrying through the Albany tackle, never failed ; to gain, however i . . And yet Salem's signal caller never did wake up to that fact ... We actually believe the Vikings could have marched 1 Into the next county every time they got the ball if they'd given it ; to Andrews through the tackles on every play. Armstrong, Louis May Appear Here Tis possible the fight game may go big. big time hereabouts . . . Ter Salkeld, who puts on a Turner-Hibbard state middleweight championship bout here October 25. has tentatively scheduled Henry Armstrong for a 10-round bout for some time after the first of the year, and the veteran promoter advised us yesterday he had a "slim, slim chance" of billing Joe Louis here the middle of November . . . ' Louis Is tentatively scheduled for 'an exhibition in Portland November 15 and another' in San Francisco November 20 . . . It's Salkeld's hope he can bill the world champion into Salem and Eugene between the Portland and San Francisco exhibitions. . And the amateurs, too, are set for a busy season. Clyle G re well, coach of the local simon puree, has scheduled the first card, which he vows will be the best ever staged here, for November 2 . . . Heading that card, according to -Grewell, will be a heavyweight mix between Keller Wagner, runner-up for Oregon AAU honors last year, and the Montana state champ of '38, a 240-pound giant. ' Number two scrap on the amateur card will be a rematch of the boys who last year fought the final bout of the light heavyweight division in the Oregon AAC tourney in Portland . . . That'll pit Salem's Zeb Smith, runner-up. against Wayne Dillingham of Eugene, champion . ... Other local lads who will appear include Sammy Shoulderblade, Gordon Harrold and John Cobell. Full of smiles, were Molalla's Mike Deller and Walt Fallon Fri day night after their Buckaroos had bucked to a surprise WVT foot ball win over Lebanon ... It looks like a hot race in that circuit. with Silverton at present holding the favorite's edge. "Galloping GoV Still Galloping LaVergne Carpentler, the galloping gal who began "running fpr fun and health" oh Salem's Sweetland and Olinger fields, has been, "running for, famer in. the nation's newspapers for the past three mouths . .1 . Miss Carpentler. Who was down right reticent at allowing us to f write up" her first 10-mile canter against a stop watch on Olinger oval last spring, is now in the east, handing out interviews and photos by the dozen. Her latest publicity flinp:, in the name of the state of Oregon, was In Washington, D. C, where Senator McNary fixed her up with a box In the senate chamber and arranged an interview for her with Mrs. Roosevelt . . . "The grandest man I ever saw," was her appraisal of Senator McNary, despite the fact she professes to be democrat . . . She's also had an interview with Bernarr McFadden, the muscle man of the Physical Culture mag and others, and Is scheduled to run for the benefit of all and sundry in Chicago, New Orleans and Wichita. Never did we think, when last May we discovered lithe LaVerirne that in the space of five months she Would have exhibited her amazinr endurance at two world's fairs and in the principal cities 6f the na tion . . . Probably the next we hear of her she'll be shagging back and forth between London and Berlin, a currier for peace negotiation "messages between Mr. Chamberlain and Herr Hitler . . . Anyone else need discovering? Grid WVI LEAGUE -Pts.- W L Pet ' F A Silverton . .2 0 1:4)00 67 18 West Una .1 0 1.000 13 12 Woodburn .1 1 .500 65 3S Molalla ...1 1 .500 19 19 Chemawa .1 1 .600 60 12 Lebanon ..1 1 .500 18 7 Irtdep 0 1 .000 C 53 I&llas 0 2 .0C0 I 75 - O-XAME LEAGUE . r -Pts.- W L Pet F A Eugene ...3 0 1.000 65 0 Milwaukie .2 0 1.000 108 0 'Albany 2 0 1.000 64 0 Corvallis ,.1.0 1.000 19 C Balem .,..1 '1 .500 39 26 Tillamook .0 I .000 0 111 McMiunv'le 0 3 .000 0 120 Ore. City ..0 2 .000 6 38 Individual scorers: Boe, Mil waukie. 48; Foidel, MUwaukie, 30 r Shearer, Eugene, 24: Skenes Eugene, 24; Waller, Salem, 24 Morris, Albany, 14: Ecklund. Mil waukle, 13; Evans, Salem, 12; Lemmon, Corvallis, 12; Oberson, Albany, 12; Hutcheson. Albany, 12; Bird. Albany, 8; Thorpe of Oregor. City, Forsythe of Corval lis: Fish. Wilson and Miller of Albany, Ramsey and Jensen ot Milwaukie and Peckham and Stewart of Eugene, all 6; Jami son, Milwaukie, 3; Dawson of Eu gene and Andrews of Salem, 2; Anderson of Corvallis. and Fabian and Walker of Eugene, 1. Hubbard High School Beats Woodburn, 41-0 HUBBARD H u b b a r d high swamped ' the Woodburn Bees, 41-0. here Thursday. Hubbard scored one touchdown : In the first Quarter and another in the second quarter to make the score 21 to 0 at the end ot the first half. Hubbard . scored one touchdown in the third quarter but failed . to convert the extra point. In the fourth quarter Hub bard scored two more . touch downs, f '' : V ' Norton Is Eligible CHEMAWA -Coach Jerry Gas tlnean announced here Saturday that a ruling from the Oregon State High School Athletic associ ation had declared Forest Norton eligible for one more semester of high school competition. Norton, in his sophomore year: spent a tal semester in the hospital without taking part in the school curricu lum. J---.. - - ' : St V 9 Idaho Southend Wins POCATELLO, Idaho, Oct. 14. HVThe Idaho Southern ..nnlrer- sity Tigers pounced onr two scor iae oDDOrtunities In the secona half of their football game with Compton (Calif.) Junior college , today then added a safety tor 46- yictory. . 6 to U; O r 'eg oh Web feet gars Down Beat (I All i t Washington by Same ormu Com WSC Upsets Dope Bucket Huskies Put in Hole by 65-yard Pont by Quarterback . PULLMAN. Wash., Oct. 14-UP) A sophomore quarterback's punt. that rode a strong west wind for 5 yards ta the opening minutes of the game, put the University ot Washington Huskies in the hole today and set the stage lor a f to 0 Washington State college tri umph In the annual cross-state football war. The lad was Bill Sewell, 176- pound left halfback of a pony backfield that worked behind an alert, vicious line to turn back every Husky thrust after the pay off market. The State college Cougars struck strough the air when that first quarter opportunity came. Sewell's long boot had bounced on the Washington five-yard line, and there the Cougar ends slammed the receiver down. Washington never recovered from the setback. Three times Right Halfback McAdams punted the ball away from the Husky goal and three times the Cougars came back with passes and line thrusts. A lateral behind the scrimmage line gave the Cougars 16 yards. Fullback Rex Bantz flipping the ball to Sewell. who skidded around left end to the Washington 20. Then Sewell faded back and pitched a strike to Halfback Earle Ross on the Washington five and seconds later Bantas rammed across the pay line for the victory tally and only score of the game. The crowd of nearly 20,000 sat stunned before it broke into a sudden roar as the game went against the favored Huskies. Beavers Best Paotsl4tol2 Final two Minutes of Play Beat Tiny Portland U PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 14.-fjp) -Oregon State college, b oasting one ot the strongest football teams in the Pacific coast conference came from behind in the final two minutes of play to beat tiny Uni versity ot Portland 14 to IS today. A desperate Beaver drive, start ing on its own 35 -yard line. pushed Dethman over the goal for the winning point as the big clock ticked away the final seconds. Younce kicked the extra point. Portland scored within four minutes after the game started when Dick Deck, halfback, Inter- epted a pass and galloped 66 yards. Oregon State took the lead, 6, in the second period when Dethman crossed the line, but P o r tl a n d, showing surprising strength, came back with a series of passes for another touchdown in the third. Portland was unable to covert the extra points necessary for a tie. Pittsburgh Wins From Duke 14-13 PITTSBURGH, Oct, 14.-UP)- The so-called Pittsburgh football bubble exploded today right in the faces ot the Duke Blue Devils and it wasn't filled with laugh ing gas. Charley Bowser's mystery team tu-ned back the potent Duke elev en, 14 to 13, In a game which kept nearly 50,000 bundled and blan keted spectators in various stages of hysteria throughout the crisp autumn afternoon. And the Pitt Panthers did it the hard way, coming from behind to tie the score In the second period. and coming from behind to win in the third. ? CI Wins From EOGE 26 to 6 LA GRANDE, Ore., Oct, U-(Jf) -College of Idaho smashed over Eastern Oregon College of Educa tlon 26-6 here today, nsing its first string lineup only one quar ter. The varsity entered the game In the second period after a scoreless first quarter and ran up a 10 lead by half time. Two fifty yard rung by Bennett and Prince in that period, plus a mountaineer fum ble on the Oregonians' 20-yard line gave the Idahoans their mar gin. The Oregon team scored in the last period when Blackman inter cepted a pass and ran 85 yards. CITY INTRAMURAL -Pts.- W L Pet F A Leslie.... 1 0 1.000 25 0 Beds .....1 0 1.000 13 0 Parrish ...0 1 .000 0 13 Greens ...0 1 .000 0 62 Minnesota Ties Purdue 13 to 13 MINNEAPOLIS, Oct, 14.-(flV Minnesota's big ten champions pretty well bottled up Purdue" famed three "B's" for 55 minutes and 34 seconds here today but one of them blanked at that point. Mike Byelene, with four mln utes and 26 seconds of play re maining, popped through tackle, cut slightly to his left and ran 45 yards for a touchdown which, with Fred Montagues pay-off place ment, gave the Boilermakers a 13 to 13 tie. Individual scorers: Holt, Leslie. 18; Applegate. Leslie, 7; Hoffert, Reds, 6: Williams. Reds. 6: Van Lydegraf, Reds, 1. PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE W L T Pet. Oregon 2 0 1 1.000 Oregon State ...1 0 0 1.000 use i o l l.ooo UCLA 1 0 1 1.000 Washington St . .1 1 0 .500 California 0 1 0 .500 Stanford 0 2 1 .000 Washington ... . 9 2 0 .000 NORTHWEST CONFERENCE -Pts.- W L Pet F A Pacific ...2 0 1.000 19 0 Willamette 1 0 1.000 29 6 CPS 1 1 .500 20 20 Linfield ... 2 .600 35 Whitman .0 1 .000 7 20 C of Ida; ..0 0 .000 0 0 V Freshmen Winners CERVAIS The parochial and grade school boys played the high school freshmen a game ot foot ball on the school field Tuesday afternoon. The freshmen won 16 to 0. Irve Cutsforth and Hank Berning starred for the grades and McGhee and Fouge for the freshmen.. " Leonard to Referee SEATTLE, Oct. 14.P)-Benny Leonard, the former light-weight champian, will, referee the Henry Armstrong-Ritchie Fontaine wel terweight 15-round championship fight here next Friday night. Pro moter Nate Druxmam announced today. Football Here Are yoa a football tan? Toall ftndl The Statesman parts pace Om plac to keep posted. (ID OB TT Touchdown Dort news coverage K RON GEMMELL Editor m Is u iMMd even- day by The Oregon Statesman's reportlag. PAGE SIX Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning:. October 15. 1939 He Captained Waddle Over Cal Team Tiff Billed For Grapple Card Babe Small, Kitzmiller Ally Against Piluso, Roberts in Top Match It's a "you and me" against 'him and him" match that tops next Tuesday night' srassle pro gram at the armory, it was an nounced Saturday by Promoter Herb Owen. Big Babe Small and just-as-big George Kitzmiller, meanie pair, will slug it out with Ernie Piluso, debonair Portland Italian, and Er nie Roberts, Oklahoma stylist. The two guys named Ernie are confident they can teach Small and Kitzmiller a bit ot respect for the rules of the game, if they can find the rules. They'll have a full hour in which to accomplish the task. Prince Ilakl, devilish Arabian, will take on popular Joe Lynam, former Redmond high school ath lete, in the semi-final, while Bob Cummings and King Kong Klay ton meet In the opener. The team match is the first of that character to show here for several months, and Promoter Owen says it's a "natural.' Michigan Crushes Iowa by 27 to ' ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 14-UP) -Darting, dodging and twisting up and down the chalklines like ballet dancer, Tom Harmon, a Blue Streak from Gary, Indiana, scored every point for Michigan today as the Wolverines opened the western conference portion of their schedule with a crushing 27 to 7 victory over Iowa. A crowd of 27,512 witnessed Harmon's amazing perforance, one of the greatest the Big Ten has seen since Harold (Red) Grange roamed the gridiron for Illinois more than a decade ago. tv Mitt i'f 4 r it Cece Walden, Oregon guard, wh"o ha&s from LaGrahde and appeared here last summer as the catcher for the La Grande Elks' sort ball team, captained the Webfoots yesterday as they plowed to a O-O win over the Golden Bears of California. Use of Adhesive Tape by UO Causing Rule Controversy in Pacific Coast Conference Tulane Beats Fordiiam NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 14-flP-Smearing a constantly threatening passing attack, Tulane today de feated Fordbam 7 to 0, before 43, 000 thrilled spectators, who saw the charging wave brush the Rams aside for a S 0-yard sweep to the game's only touchdown in the opening minutes. It was Tu lane's third straight victory. SEATTLE, Oct.U4-tiP)-A foot- long stripe ot adhesive tape Is causing a rules controversy in Pa cific Coast conference football circles. George Yarnell, sports writer and football official, wrote in the Times that coaches may be ready ing a beet about the way the Uni versity of Oregon kicks Its trles- for-point. It seems the Oregon center car ries the foot-long strip of white r ; Brave Bees Whip Jayvees by 20 to 7 Salem high's junior varsity yes terday kept pace with the weekend activity of its parent body, drop ping a 20 to 7 decision to Chema wa's Bees on Olinger. The young Braves scored once in each of the first two periods and came back to score once in the final after Salem's Jayvees had marched to a touchdown. A pass, Norton to Joseph, the play good for 40 yards, gave the Chemawas their initial touchdown. and Shilo slipped through center to romn 65 yards for the 6econd. Norton carried for the conversion after each. A concerted drive, with Bim El- sev. caotain and fullback, the spearhead, gave the Junior Vikings their touchdown eariy in me nnai quarter. Elsey carried it over and also bucked the conversion. Bear Chum fell on a fumbled pass over the Eoal line for Chemawa's third touchdown. Willamette 29 Yards gained from scrimmage Yards lost from scrimmage Net yards gained from scrimmage Forward passes attempted . Forward passes completed Yards gained, forward passes Passes Intercepted by Net gain, scrimmage and passes Punts, average length Punt returns, average length KIckoffs, average length KIckoff returns, average length Yards gained from penalties First downs, from scrimmage First downs, from passes First downs, from penalties First downs, total Starting lineups: WILLAMETTE Hinnfan P. Williams Barstad B. Williams Holland .. Dispenziere Haek Drury Walden McGlinn McKeel eld 6 W L .288 31 - 18 37 .270 44 - 11 21 . S 7 .. 42 69 - 1 0 .312 106 - 40 35 .12 0 . 44 49 . 89 21 . 15 30 -11 5 0 3 - 1 S - 12 11 -LER. LGR. ; LTR . ; RGL LINFIELD . Batch Cox P. O'Meara ,.RTL .-REL JLHR. .RHL Milliken J. O'Meara Endicott Meek '. Roberts Redkey Hippi Cnle Substitutions, for Willamette: Ends. Balrd, Kolb, Lonergan tackles, Cllne. Moore, Cooklngham, Swenson, Constable; guards. Baker, King; centers, Olson; backs, Wickert, Gallon, Bennett, Weak ley, Reynolds, Hughes, Lindstxom. For Linfield: Ends, Underwood Hnlliken; tackles, Gillis, Trout; guards, McEwen, J. O'Meara; backs' Duley, Meyers, Campbell. . .. . : - ' Scoring, touchdowns: McGIlnn 2, Bennett 1, Hlppl 1; field goals Bennett 1; conversions, Bennett 1, Drury L. ' Officials: Wade Williams. Portland, referee; Doug Lowell, Port land, umpire; Chappie King, Portland, head linesman. Buckeroos Nick Berrypickers, 7-6 LEBANON Molalla's Bucka roos nicked the Berrypickers tor a 7 to 6 WVI loon football vlc- torr here Friday night, accom plishing the task on a 62-yard march after Lebanon had pre viously scored but failed to con vert. Both touchdowns came in the second quarter, Chet Simpson scoring for the local preppers from 20 yards out on a double reverse. Molalla took the ensuing klckoff and came storming down the field to score, with Hampton carrying the last two yards. Woods went around end for the all-Important conversion. Stanford Ties UCLA 14 to 14 Confident Coach Starts His Second Team Against Indians Pirn ALTO. Calif.. Oct 14.- (JPY-Suddenly coming to life after two dismal starts, the Stanford tiniToraHT football Indians natuea the highly touted University of r!ftHfnrnl& at Los Anjteies Brums to a 14 to 14 tie here today. So confident was Coach Babe Rnrrf.il of the Bruins that ne started his second team agamsi the Indians who had been white washed by Oregon and Oregon State on two successive S a t u r davs But before the scoreless first period was over Horrell had rushed his entire first string into action. Battlin on even terms, Ucla and Stanford each got a touch down. In the second period. The In dians eot another to forge ahead in the third auarter and the Bru ins evened the score in the final quarter. tape across theseat of his pants When the Webfoots line up for their try-for-point the tape is ripped oft and placed on the ground where the ball will be set down from center, at right angles to the goal posts. This gives the kicker a "line' on his kick. Oregon scored two tries-for-point and a field goal In its first two games with nary a miss. Yarnell said some quarters were objecting on the ground the tape is illegal. He quoted the rule on the case, section 24, rule 3, defining place kicks which 'says the ball ". . . must not be raised above the surface of the ground by artificial teas or mounds of earth." "The purpose ot the tape, so I am Informed," Varnell wrote, "Is to prevent the ball from slipping when it is set on the ground to await the kicker's foot and to give the player holding the ball a target on which to ; set it. "Undoubtedly before the Ore gon schedule proceeds much far ther one or two of Oregon's op ponents will make an official pro test. If this is done I cannot see how the decision can be other than against its use." Illinois Downed by Trojans 26 td 0 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.-(P)-The sun and Southern California's mighty Trojans turned the heat on the University of Illinois today and sent the midwesterners down to defeat, 26 to 0, before a crowd of 60.000. Old Sol beat' down at better than 90 degrees, the brilliant array of Trojan backs hammered away at the fightin' Illinl and the orange and blue wilted under the combin ation with never an offer of coun ter offense. Mustangs Finish Irish 20 to 19 Aumsville 20, Stayton 7 AUMSVILLE--T h e Aumsville Rangers upset the dope here Thursday afternoon, beating a heavier Stayton grid team 20 to 7. Coach Ray Stephens' boys mixed shovel passes with single and dou ble reverses to score in the first, second and third quarters. The Strawn brothers were the chief gainers for Aumsville, while Wil kinson starred in the line. S. Proc tor and G. Mlelke alternated at packing the ball to score for Stay-ton. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 14-(P)-The Mustangs ot Southern Methodist university took Notre Dame for a wild ride today, but at the finish the Irish held the whip hand 20-19. Notre Dame "backed into the hard won victory, SMU missing a tie in the final minute of play. Jack Sanders, big lineman, failed to make the extra point on a touchdown scored after a blocked Notre Dame punt had given the Invaders possession on the Irish two yard line. Seconds later Notre Dame had Its third straight vic tory of the Beason In the books and Southern Methodist its first defeat. Liberty Team Wins LIBERTY The Liberty boys' upper grade softball team played the Salem Heights boys there on Thursday afternoon, winning the game 14 to 11. Finnish Baths and Massage FOR HEALTH AND REDUCING Reasonable Prices - 1 I . - . Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1P. M. Tin 9 P.M. Other Days aad Hoars by Appoiatmewt 1590 N. Capitol Street Salem Phone 8352 Football (By The Associated Press). EAST Dartmouth 0; Navy 0, (ti). Penn 6; Yale 0. Pittsburgh 14; Duke IS. Army 6; Columbia 8, (tie). Cornell 20; 'Princeton 7. Dnquesne 7; Manhattan 0. Georgetown 13; Syracuse It. Colgate 10; Brown 0. Temple It; Texas Christian 11. Catholic U 14; Detroit. IS. Penn State 46; Lehigh 7. Scranton SI; CCNY 0. BuckneU 15; Albright 0. Western Reserve 15; Boston V 14. Richmond 6; Rutgers 8, (tie). Rhode Island 40; Brooklyn 0. Amherst 28; Tufts 7. Williams 20; Hamilton 8. Muhlenberg 7; Lafayette 8. Bowdoin 14; Wesleyan 7. Connecticut 7, Mass. State C. Maine 6; New Hampshire 0. Mt. St. Mary's 21; Western Maryland . South Tulane 7; Fordham 0. Holy Cross 13; Georgia 0. Auburn 7; Mississippi State 0. Georgia Tech 35; Howard 0. North Carolina 14; NYU T. Furman 7; The Citadel 0. Tennessee 23; Chattanooga 0. Virginia 12; Maryland 7. Kentucky 50; Oglethorpe 0. Virginia Tech T; William and Mary 8. Hampden-S y d n e y 32; Gull- ford 0. Midwest Notre Dame 20; Southern Me thodist 19. Ohio State 13; Northwestern 0 Harvard 61; Chicago 0. Indiana 14; Wisconsin 0. Michigan 27; Iowa State ft. Purdue IS; Minnesota 13. Marquette 17; Michigan State 1. Nebraska 10; Iowa State T. Butler 13; George Washing ton 6. . Drake 0; Creighton 7. Knox 12, Lake Forest 6. Virginia Military Inst.. 20, Van- derbllt 13. Alabama 20; Mercer 0. Washington and Lee 7; South western Tenn 7. Carnegie Tech 21; Case 6. University of Miss. 34; Centen ary 0. Simpson 0: Grinnell 7. Ohio Wesleyan 12; Ohio U T. Toledo 26; North Dakota 7. Rice 0; Louisiana State 7. South .Dakota State 6; North Dakota State 0. Missouri 14; Washington (Mo.) 0. Kansas State 20; Colorado 0. Baldwin-Wallace 63; Grand Rapids 0. Southwest Arkansas 19; Baylor 7. Oklahoma 24; Texas 12. Oklahoma A .it M 9; Tulsa 7. Arkansas State 7; Southern Il linois Normal 0. Texas A&M 33: VUlanova 7. Sub: Baylor 19; Arkansas T. Rocky Mountain Utah 35. Brigham Young 13. Kansas 7, Colorado State 0, Colorado Mines 6; Greeley Score 35,000 Watch Duck Victory Steamroller Tactics Used by UO in First Bear Win Since 1926 By RUSSELL NEWLAND BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 14- (VOne big thrust, 1 yardi gained with old fashioned steam roller tactics along the ground. and University of Oregon won itself an important football game today defeating California, 6 to 0, before a crowd or s&.uuu Oregon's first victory over Cali fornia since 1926 gave a handful ot rooters who rouowed the northern team to the southland chance to celebrate in fitting style. It had more significant conclu sions, however. For Oregon it continued a sustained march down the corridor leading toward the Pacific coast conference championship. The Oregonians now have a tie and two wins in the lead race. California's opening conference appearance also marked its third loss of the season. Before start ing on the title grind, the Bears took it on tne .cnin irom mtie College of the Pacific and the St. Mary's Gaels. Game Develops bnt Few Thrills The game itself developed but few of the thrills associated with the streamlined game -of the day. Oregon hammered to its touch down in the second period start ing from its 24-yard line. On eleven line plays it crossed the goal line. Fullback Marshall Stenstrom rammed over center for . the final yard. One sweep outside right end marked the ad vance. It was a 25-yard gainer by Bob Smith, substitute right half. Jay Graybeal, fleet left halt. who was bottled up much ot the time, failed to convert the extra tally. For the balance of the game the big fellows from Oregon pro tected their margin of six points. They made a fourth period thrust to go from their own 37 to Cali fornia s 16-yard line. California Bally la Third Quarter California's lone rally took place In the third quarter. A couple of sub halfbacks, Orv Hat cher and Harry Lleb, were the main cogs in the yardage spurt which carried the oval 41 yards to Oregon's 16 before it was lost on downs. The best play of the game was an Oregon concoction, when Vic Reginato, end, faked a punt, then tossed to Graybeal who scooted 33 yards. It was during the third period smash when the northeners reached as far as California's 16. Statistically the contest was one sided In favor of Oregon. It chalked up 13 first downs com pared to 3 for the Bears and ac cumulated 265 yards from Bcrim mage and passes against 134 yards for the locals. The lineups: Oregon Horn Stuart ..... Robertson , Cadenasso . Walden Peters . . . . Reginato ,. . Haliskl .... Graybeal . , Berry Stenstrom . Poa. LE i . LT LG. .C . . . RG. . RT . .RE . ..QB.. LQ i . . RH. , California . . Staf f ler . Relnhard , . McDaniel . . . . Saner . . Donohoe .... Artoe . Semmens , ... Elmore .... Perry Lutes . .-. Huters State S. Par West . Oregon 6; California 0. University of California at Los Angeles 14, Stanford 14. Southern California 2. Illi nois 0. Washington State 6; Washing ton 0. Oregon State 14; University of Portland 12. Montana 6; Montana State 0. Redlands 19; Pomona 9. West Chico State 0; San Francisco State 0 (tie). At Davis, Calif.: Humboldt State College 2; California Aggies 1.2 High School . Grants Pass 19; Treka, Calif, Forest Grove : St Helens 0. .Newberg 25; Tigard 0. Beaverton 2g, Sherwood 0. - Vancouver,. Wash., 19; Eu gene 0. Bend 13; The Dalles 7. Eureka, Calif.. 12; Medtord 24. Halfway H Joseph 6. Marshfield 19 Bandon 1. Myrtle Point 7; North Bend 7 (tie). .Neatacca 21; Nehalem t. Team Jlatch BABE SMALL and . ' : GEORGE KITZSIILLER .'. ; Z ' . vs."' - ERNIE PILUSO ..' - - and ' - ERNIE ROBERTS ; ;1 now- - - PRmCEllAla : - JOE LYNAM V a Minntcg . BOB CUMMINGS ts. KING KONG KLAYTON - :-' -80 Minnies ' J' -w. 'A SALEII ARHORYIgff 8:30 Lewes tteo 60a, Balcony oe Kesrv4 fteau tc (No Taxi r Scadenta SSe Tickets: Cliff Park er. and Lytlew A aspires Asnerlcan Legion " Herb Owens, UattiuBaker -