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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1939)
Sport Sparks By RON GEMMELL This fine village will be living for Friday night only this week. The reason? San Jose State's Spartans, under the inurarj 01 uienn ".Fop" Warner, the fine fox of football, will be here that night to nlav our Bearcat hand. - The Spartans were nuite a before Warner this year came coach, but since then they have of ent. For wherever goes Warner, oij a Dig reason wny una DeGroot. sraooea rop wnen ne quit Temple the 193S season. . won't say "principal" reason, believe it. DeGroot, entirely capable tinder Warner at Stanford in the doesn't consider himself too old to or the wily Warner's grid tricks. To say the Spartans were "quite a grid crew" before the advent of Warner is to nnt it mild I v. Last year DeG root's team won 11 set the national scoring record with ii mey aroppea was by one point, oi nawaii in a post season game at Spartans Play Heavy Schedules. What schedules those Spartans play! In 1927 they played a 14-game schedule, last year they waded through 12 games, and thU vpnr thpv pro already better than half through a 13-game bill! G,nmen When the senior members of this year's sauad. fand there are nine ot em on th Btarting eleven), finish .win nave had about twice the experience ot the ordinary collegian gridder. " ' California football writers have Spartane this year could hold their Pacific Coast conference, and their proves the contention. In whipping son, including such teams as the (which tied Santa Clara, which in turn beat St. Mary's), and Col lege of Pacific, (which had previously knocked over mighty Califor nia), the Spartans have scored 193 points and held opponents to 16. Santa Barbara State, the team San Jose's latest victim. Friday night cnos 23-7, but at that the latter points was the most scoring done tnis season. The 1939 record: San Jose 35, Texas A 10; San Jose 16, USF 6; Jose 28, U of Nevada 0; San Jose 13, College of Pacific 3; San Jose 23, Santa Barbara State 7. Fruity 1913 Viking Runner, Found. A flock of telephone calls, both high and to this office, all located Ivan Fruit, whose name is in scribed on the cross-country trophy over a 1913 dating out at the Viking villa. He's now living in Spokane, where he's office manager of the Spokane Electric Co., according which comes from his brother, Merle Fruit, formerly a steward at the state hospital. Merle Fruit not only brought brother is located, but hauled forth its been for many years, a copy of veals Just how far and where that The course was across the Polk county bridge into Kingwood park and back to the old high school, a distance of about three miles. The "loving cup, as the trophy was four classes of the high school, ner was to be inscribed upon it. Somehow or other the trophy has re mained hidden away in the trophy on it since that or Ivan Fruit in 1913, until this year. Jerry Mulkey, winner ot this year's Interclass cross have his name -on the cup since the Brother Merle, so the old Clarion records say, was also quite a trackster. Running for the VMCA against Chemawa he was clocked in 52.2 for the 440, when the state but 52 seconds flat. All-Time Best Athletes Appear. . In fact, It was quite a track team Salem high had In 1913 Coached by Merrit Davis, the team included Brazier Small, Jim Mc Clelland, Paul Hofer, Ernest Larky and Bert Ford, together with the Fruit brothers. - The old Clarion also reveals all-time best athletes In that period, Rinehart, Spec Keene, Southwick, ing in the football, baseball and basketball lineups. Because they had to run a mile each morning to catch the Ore gon Electric car into school, is given by Brother Merle as the reason the-Fruit brothers excelled at track. They lived in the Brooks dis trict and-came into school via-the Oregon Electric. "Often," says Brother Merle, "we'd have to run car stop in order to' catch the car Describing the race in which enp but recently found and once Clarion says: "The course, which was across the Polk county bridge and over into Kingwood park, was almost three miles, and was run by the winning. man in a fraction purchased by the four classes and the event each year, was. won by also good in the field events and Is a member of the relay team. Sec ond place was won by Justin Rowland, also a sophomore, and third place oy victor madison, a freshman. Football Scores -By the Associated Press - East. Army 46, Ursinus IS. Clem son 15, Navy 7. ; '' Holy Cross 27, Colgate 7. 'New York University 14, Geor gia 13. Dartmouth 16, Harvard 0. Fordham 27. Pittsburgh 13. North Carolina 30, Penn 6. Penn State 6, Syracuse (tie). Princeton 26, Brown 12. Notre Dame 7, Carnegie Tech 6. Columbia 26, VMI 7. Villanova 7, Arkansas 0. Boston College .28, St. Anse lem 0. Rutgers 20, Lehigh 6. Lowell Textile 7, City College New Tork 0. Georgetown 7, George Washing ton 0. - Wesleyan 19, Amherst 14 . Bates. 6,. Maine 0. ;Albright,26, Upsala 0. tv :Waynesburg 6, West Virginia Wesleyan 0. ' :Tuft 14.,WUllams 12. . Washington College 13, Junia ta 0. Springfield 13, Providence 0. " Niagara 18. SU Lawrence 0. Cowneetlent- 25, Buffalo 7. Randolph -Macon -7,-Drexel C. Rhode Rland 7. Northeastern 6. New Hampshire 22;" Vermont 7. Mass. State 7, Worcester Teen o Lafavette 40. Gettysburg 0. " ' " Muhlenberg 9, - Franklin ana Marshall .',v;:v; i l.---' . . XTnion 26, .Rensselaer Poly 6. Cf llamtaen - Sydney:. 26, Del a- '- Davis and. Elkfns 2l,' Long Is land University J.2. , i- .- ' vs. TSonth -' Georgia Tech 7, Auburn . Tennessee 17:Mercer 0. . - Alabama- 7, Mississippi State 0. 'MTulane 18. Mississippi . Duke 6. Wake .Forest 0. ' ' - Washington and Lee,:, Vlrgin- ta Tech 0. 'Roanoke 13, Dickinson 0. ' Richmond 19. The eitadel 0. Virginia. 26.; W 1 11 1 a m a n d - Mary 6. . ' . Furman 15, Davidson 0. Florida 14. Maryland 0. ..; ;, Mldwntt - .- " Michigan 2 7 Yale .7. Cornell 23, Ohio State 14. Northwestern 13. Illinois 0. Iowa It. Wisconsin 13. Marquette 13, Arixona . Wabash S.- Georgetown, Kj., 7. Missouri 21. Iowa State 6. Washington Mo., 6. Butler f (tie). ' - ' - I DePauw J S. Lawrence Tech 0. Nebraska 25, Kansas State . Creighton-21,'. Loyola, La., 13. , All. ion I. Hillsdale S.- V Michigan State IS, Illinois Wes- - leyan 7. .. .... , ' - Ohio UnlTerslty 14, Dayton 0. o-n'H cww in fhir nvra rio-ht into the picture as advisory! eon re become nationally-nromln- goes publicity, and that Is proba- 1 the Spartan head coach, so quickly at the close ot . 1 because I don't ! himself, played earlv 20s dni learn still more of 12 games and 322 points. Th to the University Honolulu, 13-12. their collegiaie grid careers they reneatedlv voiced the oDinion the own with most any team in the record to date this season almost eight opponents already this sea University of San Francisco, that beat Willamette 20-14, was the Spartans shellacked the Gau- gained a moral victory for the 7 upon the Spartans in any one game Montana State 0; San Jose 9. San Jose 27, Cal Ramblers 0; San 42, San Diego State 0; San Jose to Coach Vern Gilmore at Salem to these prompt answers, one of the information as to where his from a basement hideaway, where the May, 1913, Clarion which re 1913 cross-country gallop was, then called, was purchased by the and the name of each year's win' chest, with no name appearing - country run, will be the first to original winner. Fruit, in 1913. high school mark at that time was that Salem high boasted some of its what with the names of Billy Small, Ratcliffe and Ford appear the mile from our home to the in time." Ivan Fruit won the cross-country more put in circulation, the 1913 over 15 minutes. The loving cup. bearing the name of the winner of Ivan Fruit, a sophomore, who is Swarthmore 12, Oberlin 12, (tie). Ohio Wesleyan 0, Miami 0. (tie). University Kentucky 21. Xav ier 0. South Dakota 21, South Dakota State 7. Southwest Texas A M 20, Baylor 0. Texas Christian 21, C e n t e n- ary 0. Texas 26, Rice 12. Oklahoma 41, Oklahoma A M 0. Far West Stanford 5, Washington 8. Washington State 0, Oregon State 13. Montana 13, Idaho 0. Oregon 6, UCLA 16. Southern California 26. Call fornlast. Purdue 6, Santa Clara IS. MORE MORE I EAST New Britain Teachers 18, New York Aggies 0. Hiram 26, Allegheny 6. Washington and Jefferson 12, Bethany 0. Hofstra 7, Brooklyn 0. - SOUTH - Louisiana State U 12, Vander- bilt 6. ' - Tennessee Tech 15, West Ten nessee Teachers 0. Lonisville 0, Centre 0 (tie). ' MIDWEST . North Dakota 18. North Dakota State 0. 1 Central (la.) 7, Luther 6. r ROCKY MOUNTAIN Itah 7, Denver 7 (tie). Colorado. State 9. Utah State t. Colorado 27. Wyoming 7. . Colorado Mines 50, Colorado college 7. ' Regis college 9, Western State 0. ' . Montana State 10, Idaho South era 6.- . - FAR WEST Southern California 26, Califor nia 0. i - Washington 8, Stanford i. - University of California at Los Angeles 16, Oregon t. Santa Clara 13, Purdue C. . '.Oregon State 13, Washington SUte 0. Montana 13, Idaho 0. Nevada 3, California Aggies - OREGON HIGH SCHOOL Dnnsmuir, Calif., 6, Ashland 6. ' Co?uille 19, North Bend S. Myrtle Point 8. Marsh field 0 Himboro 26. New berg 6. ' Camas 20, St. Helens 0. Shedd 7, Philomath 6. .. Baker 39, Enterprise 0. .- Reedsport 7, Cottage Grove t . SileU 20, Waldport 4. - Medford Junior high 19, Klam ath Falls freshmen 0. - at . i : UCLA Mwh'Over Football Here Are too a football fanf You'll find The Statesman sport page the place to keep posted. - USC arid Huskies Are Irojans Iran Bears 26 to 0 Southern California One Lap Nearer to Rose Bowl BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 2t.-(ff) -Southern California's thunder ing Trojans passed and pounded one lap nearer to the goal ot most football team9 the Rose Bowl today with a smashing 26 to 0 vic tory over University of Califor nia's Bears in one of the annual classics of the far western season. Three devastating surges in the third quarter turned the contest from a fairl close battle Into a will rout. The Trojans scored three times, twice on successive drivbs after taking kickoffs. It was the most one-sided win in this series since 1926. When the debacle was over, some 50,000 fans were thoroughly convinced they had been watching a South en; California eleven which po tentially is one of the most power ful in many a year. Briefly the scores were made as follows: Opening the third, Southern California put the ball Into play on its 40-yard line, after a Cali fornia kick off went out of bounds. The Trojans scored on seven plays. Quarterback Grenville Lansdell passing to Right End Bob Win- slow from the 15-yard line. After a punt exchange, South ern California went into action on the Bears' 45. Seven plays and the ball was over. Fullback Bob Peoples crashing through right guard for the last eleven yards. The Trojans rode the kickoff on tneir own 3. un me mi o play, with the goal line 4.6 yarcs away, Lansdell faked a pass, cir cled buck ten yards or more, then cut through the Bear line to dash to a touchdown, behind superior blocking. Bob Do Lauer, sub right tackle, place-kicked the extra taily. Southern California's fourth period touchdown followed an other lightning thrust after an intercepted pass, on its own 45. A 14-yard line plunge put the ball on California's 41 from where Am brose Schindler, third-string quar terback, whipped a long pass to John Stonebraker, substitute right end, who trotted the remaining ten yards for an easy score. Denver and Utah Game Tie, 7 to 7 DENVER, Oct. 2 8. -(-Den ver s aerial lire in the fourth period equalized Utah's attack by land in the first in a 7-7 football draw today. The deadlocked ind undefeated leaders of the Mountain'Big Seven conference haven't fought such a breath-snatching duel in years. Utah needed three drives to bat ter down the touchdown door. Fullback Chuck Turner power dived through the center for the score to climax a 46-yard drive and Halfback Isadore Spector place-kicked the seventh point. As did Its foe, D. U. twice ran dee; into the enemy's front yard before finally making a touch down. Party of 14 All Get Deer SILVER FALLS STATE PARK -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodwin had a particularly enjoyible hunting trip this season in the John Day country. They were in a party of 14. all of whom, in cluding themselves, managed to hag a deer. The Goodwins' are caretakers of the Silver Falls state park. Another Reginato? Yep, a Spartan mm fat ;tZT " v Z t" Kf "T't - ' ' . .".: - -V- ' - , . .. .-. ; ,. ... .. i :-:-Y? if. . - ' ' i-V:-.' ; Joe Kegisuuo. veteran end, wholl when the Spartans play Willamette here next Friday night. . P CD RON GEMMEU -Editor Salem, Oregon, Sunday Ernie Piluso Will Meet Prince Ilaki It's Ernie Piluso who'll attempt to subdue the Arabian meanle, Prince Ilaki, on this week's rass lin ramble at the armory. The veteran Portland Italian will probably have an armory full of females present to watch his attempt, for Promoter Herb Owen has announced that all members of the shrieker sex are to be his non-paying guests Tuesday night. Piluso and Ilaki will gouge each other over the full hour, or two-out-of-three falls distance and it is likely it will take more than the persuasive powers of the referee to keep them from throwing the rule book out the window. "The Scorpion," masked villain who tossed Piluso last week, goes on in the semi-final bill against Ernie Roberts, clever ringster from Oklahoma, and the opener pits George Kltzmiller against little Joe Lynam, the Redmond flash. . Teams for Winter League Register Several of the two-man teams which will participate in the win ter league competition at the Sa lem Golf club had signed up on Saturday and more were expected to register today. By next week end it is expected that the number of teams in the round-robin cir cuit will be pretty well settled, and the drafting of a schedule may be begun. With weather ideal and the course In exceptionally good con dition for this time of year, play was heavy on Satarday and the course is expected' to be equally well patronised today. be ta the San lose State llaenp O v- '.- . V 5; . a '- - -: I Vy" ' v ";4 v :" v i S -A . i5 irr A. , , -JT, ,-, , , - MrSli H i iPl-i ii i 1 I I IB ir. g Morning, October 29, 1939 Leonard Younce He did yeoman work from bis guard position as Oregon State yesterday stopped Washington State, 13-0. Grid Grist COAST CONFERENCE W L T Pet Oregon State 3 USC 2 Ucla 2 1.000 1.000 1.000 .667 .333 Oregon .2 California WSC 1 1 .250 .250 .000 Washington .1 Stanford 0 NO NAME LEAGUE Pts. A WL Pet. 1.000 1.000 .750 .667 .500 .200 .000 .000 F 102 161 84 64 25 25 0 13 Eugene 4 Milwaukle ..4 Salem 3 Albany 2 Corvallis 1 6 7 32 14 43 Tillamook .1 McMinn 0 Ore. City 0 43 139 103 WVI LEAGUE W L Pet. West Linn 2 0 0 1 1 1 2 2 4 1.000 1.000 .667 .667 .500 .333 .333 .000 Silverton 2 Chemawa 2 Molalla 2 Woodburn . ,.. i Lebanon 1 Independence 1 Dallas 0 XORTHWKST CONFERENCE -Pts.- W L Pet. F A Pacific 3 0 1.000 33 0 Willamette ..2 0 1.000 71 12 CPS 1 2 .333 26 62 Linfield 1 2 .333 27 35 C. of Idaho 0 1 .000 0 21 Whitman 0 2 .000 7 34 CITY INTRAMURAL -Pts.- Pct F A 1.000 40 13 .667 50 14 .333 7 25 .000 7 45 Reds Leslie Parrlsh Greens Individual scorers: H o f f e r t, Reds, 21; Holt, Leslie, 18; Apple-H gate, Leslie, 14; Williams, Reds 4; Lowery, Reds, C; Dunham, Les lie, 6;-Warren, Parrlsh, 6; Buren Reds, 6; Upjohrn, Leslie, ff Straw, Leslie, ; IJtwl"efr-Par rish, 1; Van Lregiaf, Reds, 1. - Hockey Practice Soon r PORTLAND. Oct 2S-(ff)-The Portland ke hockey team of the Pacific Coast Hockey league will Bearcats A W L 3 0 2 1 . 1 2 . 0 3 For San Jose Tilt Ready, willing and able in turning back College -of ette's Bearcats for their much looked-forward-to tilt with ! San Jose's nationally famous night Coach Spec" Keene and yesterday, all intact after their I whole club "drove like the very praise for the whole outfit. - But San-Jose Is another matter, the Methodist headman paused to remark. And the records bear gained additional fame this year Warner as advisory coach, have already this year and are cited the best collegiate football teams Twenty deep with lettennen, mores and 12 last year as Juniors, array ot football talenL They use Dad DeGroot s Improvisations having. been tossed Into the discard when Warner moved tn to advise. This means wide-open football. with aerial artistry predominating. " ' No matter how formidable, I the Spartans off their feet and fthelfahoek-Ml from fnathail nnoota I Improvement In its last two games, and should be at season's top when It meets the highly touted Touchdown fa sport news coverage an scored every daj by The Oregon Statesman's porta reporting. PAGE SEVEN Victors UW Gets First Win of Season Stanford Indians Downed By Baseball Score Of 8 to 5 SEATTLE, Oct. 28-UP)-Maybe the baseball weather a warm, sunny day had something to do with it, but the University of Washington Huskies turned in their first victory of the season today over "the Stanford Indians by a baseball score ot 8 to 5. The victory, Washington s first in five starts, so enthused the win hungry Washington rooters that they swarmed on the field after the game and tore down their own coal posts. It was Stanford's third Pacific Coast conference loss, and the Cards have yet to win a game, hav ing tied UCLA in their other tilt It was a thriller with loads of spectacular passes, fumbles and missed opportunities and the out come wasn't certain until the final gun as the crowd of 20,000 home coming fans gnawed their finger nails. There were two safeties one legitimate and the other bor rowed from Yale a field goal and ft touchdown. Huskies Score First Washington drew first blood in the first quarter. The Huskies had traveled 40 yards to the Card five before losing the ball on downs. Norm Standlee, the big Card fullback, tried to run the ball out of his end cone from punt for mation, and red-headed Danny Yarr of Washington charged in and threw him into his own scor ing territory. Sparked by Ernie Steele, Wash ington halfback who returned Standlee's 39-yard punt 39 yards to the Stanford scrimmage line on the Card 31, the Huskies punched and passed to the Card 13 before losing the ball on downs in the second period. After Stanford kicked, the Huskies fumbled on their own 33 and Standlee en gineered a drive to the Husky 8. After three plays gained four yards, Halfback Jim Groves place kicked a Stanford field goal and the big red team from the farm was ahead, 3 to 2. Rammed T5 Yards Washington took command in the third period, marching and soaring 75 yards for a touchdown with Fullback Don Jones bucking over for the final foot. Halfback Dean McAdams, making a strong bid as the nation's foremost for ward passer completed four passes on the drive for 33, 9, 10 and 8 yards. McAdams in five games has thrown 38 passes, completing 21. He has had no interceptions. He completed six out of 12 today. Jones failed to convert after his touchdown, his place-kick hitting the goal post and falling back. Stanford's belated passing at tack wasn't wheeled out until the last quarter, when Halfback Jack Mullin began hitting the mark. One Stanford drive ended on the Husky 19. After a bad pass from center forced McAdams to punt poorly to his own 13, the Indians failed by inches to make a first down on the Washington three. - At this poin Coach Jimmy Phe lan rushed in sub Quarterback El mer Berg and from punt formation he stepped back ot his own end sone, automatically giving Stan ford a safety, similar to strategy used by Yale against Army last week, it got Washington out of the hole and gave the Huskies a chance to kick from their 20. Santa Clara Bronco Beat Purdue 13 to 6 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28-OP)- The Santa Clara Broncos bucked the steam ont of the Purdue Boi lermakers here today to win an In tersections! football upset 13 to 6. begin practice next Wednesday, Bobby Rove, owner - manager, said today. Portland will open the season November 13 against Vancouver, BC, at Vancouver. re Set as they displayed Friday night Puget Sound 42-6 are Willam Spartans here next Friday his Cat charges returned here battle up north. Keene said his devil," and he had nothing bat him out. The Spartans, who have with the acquisition of Glenn "Pop' marched to eight straight wins by football authorities as one ot on the Pacific coast. who played 14 games as sopho the Spartans .present a formidable straight Warner stuff Head Coach . the Bearcats have vowed to play might surprise a country already Kmim'i foam hit a ahnwn imitlnr Spartans. 40,000 Fans Se6U0 Ducks Knocked Out LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28 fornia at Los Angeles in two spectacular plays knocked Ore gon out of the Pacific Coast conference undefeated rank to day, bowling the stubborn Webfoots over, 16 to 6, before 40,000 grid fans in Memorial coliseum. A tremendous forward pass by Kenny Washington to his dusky 'halfback companion. O Jackie Robinson, good for 66 yards, brought one touchdown, and Robinson broke the Oregon spirit In the third period with an 82-yard sprint for the second Bruin tally. A first period field goal by Jack Sommers, towering Bruin guard, from the 30-yard line, started the Uclans off to the tri umph. The Webfoots got all the heart breaks, outplayed the flashy Bruins, and put over their lone touchdown on a sustained 63-yard drive, Lefthalf Bob Smith punch ing the ball across on the final lunge, but the two Bruin backs Dillingham to Meet Smith on Elks Bill Manager Clyde Grewell Promises Excellent Fight Card Next Thursday night's amateur fights at the armory will be head ed by two of the best light heavy weight simon-pures on the coast, it is pointed out by Manager Clyle Grewell, of the Salem Elks, who Is completing arrangements for the card. Waype Dillingham, of the Eu gene Elks club, will meet Salem's Zeb Smith, whom he last fall nar rowly decisioned for the Oregon AAU championship. Dillingham went on to win the coast title. Smith fought Dillingham 20 min utes after disposing of his semi final opponent in the Portland tourney, and he lost by but a slender margin. The top bout, as will be most of the amateur scraps this year, according to a new ruling, will be over the five-round route in stead of the four-round as in past years. Sammy Shoulderblade, runner- up in the state ngntweight divi sion in 1938, will meet Dale Maloney, of the Seattle Athletic club, in the semi-final bout. Ma loney, says Grewell, who saw him fight in Portland last week, is one of the best boys on the coast. "He's a slugger and boxer, says Grewell. Other local boys who will ap pear on the card include Captain Gordon Harrold. John Cobell of Chemawa and Keller Wagner. Montana State Wins BOZEMAN, Mont., Oct. 28-tiP)- Two quick goalward thrusts in the first period, one culminating in a field goal, gave Montana State's Bobcats a 10-6 football victory over Idaho Southern branch on wind-swept Gatton field today. Bowling ELECTRICAL LEAGUE SALESMEN 111 112 Buckley 11 340 13 or Mm .113 12S 161 37 Suri .28 108 145 381 129 453 139 154 Smith .156 .200 168 115 Randall Total .. 709 626 690 2025 SERVICEMEN Handicap 17 17 17 51 Howall 201 127 Barton 119 165 BiD(i 163 137 Payne 164 14 Cherrinjtoa 149 158 107435 116 100 1234: 145455 168475 676 2349 Totals Handicap' 80 225 180485 105 297 Furgard rropp Beecrott 156 S90 110 S73 Ha redo rn Opponent' low 115 110 376 Total! 698 ' 700 770 J168 LINEMEN 161 12 142 182 J35 148 11 156 : 122 14S Green, r. Clark Daniela Ferrii Barnholt . 145 SIS 152 476 173 456 139410 151 416 Totals . 675 840 760 2275 APPLIANCE DEALERS Handicap ' 46 46 46138 Ruth 106 164 11T 387 Kadon 133 135 113 S81 Teater . 1106 . 96 128 330 Chandler n? 124 125966 Woo Wry , 145 .188 170503 Totals .653 753 699 Sit 01 OBOVKDKEb 163 150 . 171 112 131 US in 128 151 173 Earnest . Lane iTie Pngh Andertcn 186 499 155 438 120 369 127 09 152476 Totala ..-76C 676 740 2183 &13 760 - OFFICE 80 65 1T9 12S 81 111 119 115 124 141 142 LADIES FREE LADIES FREE LADIES FREE George KltznUIer v& Jce Lfnan Armory Lower Floor ftOe, Ba Irony 4V, Rewerved Seats 75c (Ke Tax) - Stadrata SSe Tickets: ctlff Parker's aad Ijrtle'a Aaplrr American Leg ' Herb Owraa, Matchmaker of League Lead (AP) University of CaS- and their scoring plays decided the ball game. Three costly tumbles robbetf Oregon of . a chance to win. Om came on the one-yard line afttr 62yard march. The Bruin field" goal came after 1 fumble on te Oregon 22. The result left Coach Bale Horrell's Uclana ia the Rose Bowl running. Thy are unbeat en, out tied oy Stanford. Oregon took a 5-3 lead in tie second period, with Smith ai Johnny Berry charging the ball downtield before a crumbling Bruin line. An lS-yard pass.. Smith to Dennis Donovan, put the ball on the 11. and Smith car ried it across in two line smashes. A moment later the picture was changed, w ua the ball oav the 34. Washington dropped back and passed to the swift-footed Robinson, racing- down in the shadows ot the Oregon goal posts. He caught it around the 20 and outdistanced the Oregon lads for the score. Robinsoa missed the conversion. One play, 65 yards a touch down. Oregon, in the third period.. drove to the oae-yard line and: Smith fumbled to Sommers. Ore gon came back but Robinson in tercefted a pass on his own 18. On the first play Robinson on a reverse streake-1 down than north sideline for the second touchdown. One play, S2 yards a touchdown. Discouraged. Oregon kept plugging. The Webfoots gained 231 yards to 1S3 yards on run ning plays, and registered It first downs to the Bruins' four. but to no avail. UCLA's second' string backfield late in the fourth period reached the Oregon tii- yard line, but Fullback Leo Cas tor fumbled away the threat. Starting lineups: Oregon Pos. UCLA H. Harris LE Strode Stuart LT Lymaa Robertson LG Frawley Cadenasso C Mathesoa Walden RG Sommers Peters RT Zarubica Reginato RE MacPherson Haliski QB Matheur Graybeal LHB Washington Berry RHB Robinson Emmons FB Overlin LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28.-;P)-Miracle eye'' camera pictures of a long distance pass thrown bv Kenny Washington of UCLA against Oregon settled a dispute over the distance tonight. Pictures show that the star Bruin Negro halfback stood on bis- own 25-yard line, let go nd Jack ie Robinson, another dusky bruin Halfback, caught it on the Oregon 23-yard line. Thus the ball- traveled some 52 yards through the air. Observers ami critics had' guessed the ball had gone from 65 to 70 yards. The pUy, with Robinson scoring, was good for 66 yards. A year ago Washington threw a pass that sailed 62 yards, but it took motion pictures to prove the distance, which had been es timated variously from 55 to 75 yards. Rams Capture Win OVei Pitt 27To ir" " NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-(;p)-All the fury and frustration of three scoreless-ties Fordham and Pitt played from 1935-37 burst loose today in a football fight that the Rams captured in the last period 27 to 13. It was a violent spectacle full of fumbles, fights, penalties and sur prises, and the 36-218 spectators gorged themselves on the feast. Do You Need a Second Car? Save a year's cost on this 1939 Ford DeLuxe Coupe Beautiful Sun-tan finish. Ac tual miles run less than 2900. A new car value at Used Car t $720 tout Bonesteele Sales and Service, Inc. Texaco Station Opposite Posteffice ; , .. . . . TIL DM Ernie Piluso vs. Prince Ilaki 1 Boar "The Sccrpicn' Ernie Bcberis 43 llinates Tuesday Oct 31 8:33