;-.-. ,
Sporf
Dy RON CEMMELL
Epllclng a few sports splinters, and wondering whatever be
cuu of Rest ... Football coaches who war licking their chops
bet ore the season opened loss before aro bow licking their
wounds ... And wa are not. of coarse. thinking of JTJsrnsth Falls'
Saowy Custafson ... This football aaaon haa seen
mora talk abomt raserrea and'replacemeets thaa
ever before, bat Hitler seems to hare tbo best sabs.
Am one the points of Interest Saa Jose didn't
fall to visit while la the north was the Willamette
ead sone ... It now seems to bo the consensus
that Lindbergh does much better in the air with a
plane than a microphone . -i . All Salem's Vikings
bar to do to win the No ante loop pennant bow
la to whip Eugene. MDwaukle and Corrallia la the
next four weeks a simple bnt tedious task. fc
The recent Indecision by Turkey about whether
to join the allies or Hitler can be fully appreciated
by CS .turkeys, which don't know whether they'll
be served November 23 or November 30. or both.
. . . Note to Messrs. Hank and Maple, the Peoria
boys: The terrific basketball schedules to which
Bradley Tech used to treat fans of Peoria aro over.
Bradley, la suddenly soft-pedaling hoop activity.
' , O .
, Its a Pick-the-Daisy Formation.
Best name we're heard for the spread formation being used
this Tear by Oregon City high, a formation remindful of the old
"Idaho spread." la the "pick the daisies" formation l", . Heard the
yarn about the quarterback who was asked by his coach the quea
tion. "Where are touchdowns scored the most often?" ... Meaning,
of course, through what position In the line? ... The quick-triggered
quarter answered. "Against the University of Chicago."
Paul Christmsn. Missouri passing star, gained over 1290 yards
with his pegs last season and had a better average on completions
than say college passer In the country except Davey O'Brien and
Billy Patterson ... So little credit is being given Charley Bowser,
who took over the Pittsburgh coaching position vacated by Jock
Sutherland, that you'd think the Panthers are playing from memory.
Baitern reports have It the wolves are closing In on Bob Zupp
ke at Illinois . . . There seems to be little doubt but avhat the "Little
Dutchman" Is coaching his last Illinois football team1. . . AM up at
Seattle -they say Phelan is Irish for wolf . . . Bill MeKeehnie. pilot
of the If 39 National league pennant-winning Reds, finished a bad
last while managing the 1935 Boston Braves. ,-!
Don't say the pigskin mentors don't know their vitamins some
of 'em are adding sauerkraut to the training table menu ... Maybe
It's Just to strike a sour note even at roeal time. ,
: -O .
' . Keene s' Cats Did Okeh. i
No one has yet. but If you'd happen to ask-us. we'd vouchsafe
the opinion Keene'a 'Cats didn't do at -all bad again st San Jose's
teams . . . They held the first, second, third aad fourth teams in
check nicely, but when the first team came back, after an hour of
rest, it was Just too much for em ... Beet. running back on the
field was George "Glycerine" McGlinn. no less. . j
Mr. 'McGlinn. with but little In the way of assistance, personally
sccounted for three of Willamette's four first downs . . . The 'Cat
passing attack waa about aa effective as would be an' ice cube In
hell . . . But even though the local collegians didn't offer any more
of a threat thaa would be a BB shot on the Maglnot Une. they had
wily Warner up off the bench. ?- : ' .
. Would like to see those Spartans go on a fast turf gridiron,
bat not against our Wlllamettes . . . "Give 'Pop' Warner a fullback
aad he'll give you champions" has long been a standard atatenfent.
... And It la true, for where would the Spartan attack have gone
If It had not have been for those center smashes off fake reverses
to the wingbacks? . . . The biggest trouble Friday night, however,
was not Warner's fullback but his three fullbacks.
How smartly DeGroot used his abundance of man power? . . .
Within the first three minutes of the ball, game he had fresh guards
and tackles going In to work on the center of Willamette's line and
fresh wingbacks "going in to keep threatening off j those reverses
through the tackles '. . . Then, with the Bearcat forwards frowsy
with fstlgue. Mr. Fullback be he either Zimmerman, Peregoy or
Hubbell would fake to the dashing wingbacks and ram center for
nice yardage.. .
. -O
W v mmW 1 m m at
Veiroot the Last 'Thin Man f
- '' Tes, Warner's fullback (ahem! that Is fullbacks) hung up
191 of the 172 yards the Spartans gained from scrimmage, and
three-fourths of it waa in the latter stages of the game ... All Wil
lamette hung up was a zero ... And the local lads are still trying
to figure out whether it waa against San Jose's white team or col
ored crew. . L :
It might behoove Hollywood Jo look around San Jose for its
lost "Thin Man" . . . If Dud DeGreot isnt the original he'll d ai
the number one stand-in . . . Willamette's offensive ability wasn't
helped any by the non-appearance of Injured Pete Williams. The
'Cat backs missed him out ahead of that Interference.
Getting really serious for a moment, we wish to state Willamette
did darned well against the Spartaa team all four of it . . . The
'Cats held three of 'era scoreless for better than half the game, a
neat accomplishment when you stop to realize the Spartans are lead
ing the national scoring race (now with 208 points), and have
knocked over such teams as San Francisco U and College of Pacific.
No one seems to know how to stop Milwaukle'a Ingvard "Inky"
Boe. but Salem's Vikings are hoping . . . Providing they can get the
fishbones and axes out of their craws by the time i they meet the
Maroons ... Frank Gianelll, The Oregon lan's prep patterer. who
saw Mllwaukie against Corvallis, says it is honest and unbiased
opinion not even the Maroons are in the same class as the Portland
prep teams . . And we wouldn't be surprised we can't afford to
be la this racket I
Whitman Whips
Linfield, 25-13
-
WALLA WALLA. Kor. 4P
Fans who were disappointed when
Ted Hipp!, little all-American can
didate from Linfield eo liege,
warmed the bench with injuries,
got aa eye full of unheralded 148
pound Jonie Lewis of Whitman,
who personally engineered three
touchdown la his team's 25-12
victory la a Northwest conference
gsme here today. "L-
Lewis passed to Aachenbrenner
for the Missionaries' first touch
down early la the first quarter,
caught a pasa from Morrill la the
ead zon for the second and short
ly thereafter took a Linfield kick
off for a ninety-yard squirming
ran to the goal line. Whitman
made Its final touchdown in the
third period, Comeaux, end, catch
ing a pass into the end sone.
Linfield counted la the third
frame whea P. CMeara. tackle
fell oa a blocked punt in the Whit
man end aone aad again la the
fourth canto oa a pass, Campbell
to Meek. ead. . , ; 1
Aumsvillm Beats Shedd
And XT in Cham pionship
v, f W , ,p
AUMSYTLLE The high school
football team .played hero Thurs
day aftCrnoon, a fast and furious
T. T. Ua, ST. . . Ckaa. . 0
Herbal remedies for ailments
of stomach, liver, kldacj, skin.
blood, glands, it urinary ays-i
tern of men women. 22 years
la service. Naturopathic Physb
cians. Ask your neighbors
about CHAN LAM. .
DXO!D"'LflII?
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
C-3H Court EU corner Liber
ty. Office opea.Taeaday Eatr.
nrdsy only, 10 a. m. to 1 p. aa
0 L T a in. Consultation, blood
preasnre A arlne testa are free
of chars..., .,,r. 7
Sparl
"3
1 I
X0 GUMS
game with opponents from the
Shedd high school. The clash
eaded with a score of 29 to C for
Auasvllle. ! '
AumsTille la elated over the
winning of the chamr'onship of
football for the B league. Great
credit la doe the coach, Raymond
Stephens for his work in athletics
la the high schoolJ A social event
honoring the team aad the coach
will be given la the Bear future.
USC19
Tardage gained from scrimmage.
Yardage lost from scrimmage
Ntt gain from scrimmage.
Passes attempted ;
Paasea completed ' '
Tardage gained from pasaea.
Passes intercepted
Tarda gained, passes and scrimmage.
Punts, number J.
Punts, average length.
Punt, returns, average length.
Klckoffs. number;
Klekoffs, average j length.
Klckoft returns, average length
First downs, scrimmage. ,
First downs, pi
First downs, penalties.
Total first downs
Tarda gained from penalties
Lineups
use
Fisk
Stoecker .
Smith
Dempsey .
Sohn
Caspar
Winslow
Lansdell . .
Hoffman .
Robertson
Posi
JLT.
XG.
JRT.
-REI
-LH.
JRH.
Peoples
.1
Score by periods:
use ll
Southern California scoring:
ertaon), Krneger (snb for Fisk, Lansdell; point from try after touch
down De Lauer (snb for Caspar) (place kick)
Oregon State scoring: touchdowns. Gray (sub for G. Peters) ;
point from try after touchdown Tounce (place kick).
USC substitutions Backs: Shell. Nave, Slatter. Banta. Englea,
Schlndler. Ends: Kruger, Stonebraker, Jones. Tackles: Thomassin,
De Lauer, Benson. Guards: Phillips, Morrill. -
: OSC substitutions Backs: Olson, Durdan. Tomich. Dow, Gray,
Dethman, O. Peters, Sommerville. Ends: Hammers, Halrerson, Fer
rta, ' N. Peters. Tackles: Hackenbruck, . Sterlln," Byiagton, Czech.
Guards: English; Pollard. - t -
Officials: referee. Jack Friel,-PnHman (Wash. State): umpire,
Mike IXoran, Portland (Wash. State); field Judge, Pete Lent, Los
Angeles (Occidental) ; head linesman, George Tarnell, Seattle (Chi
4
nn
Washington Is
Star of Game
Negro Halfback Runs and
- Passes to Bring ,
! V Victory
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4-ff)-The
University of California at Los An
geles continued along; the victory
trail today, walloping the oft-beat
en hut proud Golden Bears of Cal
ifornia, 2i to 7. before a "Home
coming day" throng of 5 MOO.
Once again it waa the spectacu
lar rnnnlnc and passing of Kenny
Washington, negro halfback, who
carried the blue and gold of the
Uclana to "victory and kept them la
the undefeated ranks of the ra-
dfle Coast conference.
The Lanky Washington scored
one touchdown on a brilliant 33
yard end run and fired two touch
down paasea to bis teammates for
the other two Bruin tallies. Guard
John Frawley kicked two of the
extra points after touchdowns ana
missed one.
California, defeated four times
already, started with a bang. A
Bruin fumble on the secona piay
of the game on their own 28 paved
the way. Tony Firpo. Carlton Ho
berg and Ted Hubert battered the
ball on to the Bruin one, where
firpo went over center. . Lee Artoe
converted.
With Washington's baekfield
sidekick. Jackie Robinson, sitting
on the side line& where he stayed
all afternoon Kenny soon tied
the score. A quick kick by Over
lin put the Bears in a hole, and
UCLA on the punt back took the
ball on the California 35. Wash
ington, on the first play, skirted
his right end. shook off two tack
lers. cut back and waded oa down
for the touchdown.
In the second quarter UCLA
went into the lead, marching 10
yards for the tally. Washington's
long pass, batted around by Cali
fornia's Cliff Perry, fell into the
arms of Don MacPherson, Bruin
end, and he went on to score.
Washington added one more
touchdown strike la the third,
flipping a short pass to Woody
Strode, left end, and he scored.
The play was good for 21 yards.
Daki and 'Scorpion'
To Battle Tuesday
Local Armory Again to Be
Scene of Herb Owen t
Wrestling Bill
If Prince Ilaki, the Arabian
toughle of tussle, haa his way
about it, "The Scorpion" will this
Tuesday night lose f see at the
local armory.
At least hell lose his outer
face, the mask .he haa worn in
previous appearances la the local
ring, for Ilaki has vowed to tear
the head piece from the masked
heathen.
The Scorpion" asserts neither
Ilaki or "two more Just like him"
are men enough to de-mask him.
and there Is the basis for Tues
day night's one-hour main event.
The "women free" is for the
second consecutive week prom
inently displayed, with Promoter
Herb Owea extending? a eordial
invitation to all women to be
guests of the management.
Bob Camminga, Montana maul
er, and George KlUm filer, bis
bomber from Portland, fly at
each other la the middle boat.
while Joe Lynam takes oa Ernie
Roberta oa the opener.
Vera Clark has been nominated
to referee all three boats.
OSC7
0
TJSO O6O
.ISt if
.4 11
.135 4S
. 25 IS
.12 4
.107 02
. 3 0
.300 133
. S 13
. 43 35
.10 8
. S , 0
.43' 0
. 0 10
.02
. 5. 1
. 0 1
. u s -
. 20 40
Oregon State
11 Leovich
L. Sears
L i Schultz
Tsoutsouyas
Yormce
, ;, Jelmsa
-I- Pena
G. Peters
- V. Kohler
M. Kohler
Kisselburgh
13
C
0
010
7 I
.touchdowns, Slatter sub for' Rob?
Wawns
Football Here -
Aro yow a football faa?
Tawnrtad
PAGE SIX
Stanford Is Beaten
By Santa Clara U
Game Ends 27 to 7 When
New Fancy Pants
Don't Help -
PALO ALTO. Califs Nor. 4.-
UPt-B t a a f o rd university's new
fancy panta didn't help a bit and
Santa Clara university won their
football battl here today 27 to
7.
The bright silver britches were
the only flashy thing about the
performance of the Stanford In
dians who hare lost four games
and tied one.
Santa. Clara a net yardage gala
la the gaane waa 220 yarde com
pared with 11 yards for Stanford.
Santa Clara . made two touch
downs la the second period and
two la the last.' Stanf ord'a strong
moment came in the third period.
Santa Clara worked to within
two yards of the. Stanford goal
line at the end of the first quar
ter and three plays later Full
back Jack Roche scored, standing
up and Halfback James Johnson
converted to make the score
Santa Clara 7. Stanford 0.
Late in the second Quarter
Santa Clara got another' touch
down when sub Halfback Richard
Clark, standing on his own 20,
heaved a pasa to William Anahn
(of Honolulu) who ran SO yards
to score and then converted to
run Santa Clara's score up to 14.
Stanford took to the air after
making no headway through the
Santa Clara line and after a
series of long passes by Sub
Frank Albert. Right Halfback
Hugh GaUarnean took the ball on
Santa Clara's 20 and out-ran two
Broneo taeklers all the way to
the goal line. Albert converted,
ending Stanford's scoring efforts
for the day at seven points.
In the fourth quarter William
Braun, Santa Clara sub tackle in
tercepted s pass from Albert and
ran 40 yards to score again for
the Broncos. Anahn converted
again.
Another pass interception by
Clark, on the Stanford 21 started
the drive for the fourth and final
Santa Clara touchdown. Sub Half
back Kea Casanega cut back
through the line to score fire
plays later from the Stanford
five-yard Una. Anaha's try for
point hit the , erossarm, leaving
the score Santa Clara 27, Stan
ford 7.
Grid Crist
crrr intramural
W L
-4 0
T
t
1
Pet.
Reds
1.000
Leslie .
.2
.1
1
s
.607
.250
.000
ParrUh
Greens
.0
s
1
Points for: Reds 08. Leslie SO.
Ptrrlih 7, Greens 7. Points
against: Reds 13, Leslie 14, Par-
nsh 83, Greens 45.
Wn LEAGUE
W L
T Pet.
Silverton
West Linn
Molalla
.2
.2
.2
.2
0
0
1
1
1
2
2
4
2 1.000
2 1.000
1 .750
.007
1 .600
Chemawa
Woodburn
Lebanon
Independence
Dallas
.1
.1
.1
.0
0 .332
0 .250
0 .000
NO NAME LEAGUE
Corvallis 1
Tillamook 1
IfcMlaaville 0
Oregon City 0
COAST CONFERENCE
W L
T Pet.
1 1.000
1 .-1.001
0 .750
1 .760
t .260
.260
1 .000
USC '
Uela ., ..,
Oregon State
.3 0
.3
-.2
-2
Oregon
California
Waahlagtoa
Stanford
.1
.1
-0
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE
W
L Pet. F A
0 1.000 71 12
0 1.000 33 0
2 .333 20 12
2 .233 32 47
2 .250 40 80
1 .000 0. 21
Willamette .2
Pacific 3
CPS !
Whitman 1
Linfield 1
C. of Ida.
Gladiators Down
Moiiniou tli, 45 to 7
TACOMA. Nor. 4 WJn-P.rtf I.
Lutheraa Gladiators floated
through big Oregon Normal of
Monmouth; with .the greatest of
ease "here tonight, winnlnjr their
sixth game la seven starts, 4S to 7.
Honmoutn waa held scoreless un
til Barns plunged over from the
2-yard lino In the final period.
Marv Tommervik, deadly as a six
gun, completed elrht of 11 buim
for 170 yards and three of the sev
en Lutheran touchdowns.
Hallowe'en Party
Given, Union Hill
UNION HILL Mr. KrUhnrr
gave a Hallowe'en party for school
children Monday night. ,
Betty Lou MoUet, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mollet got
hurt on the head on Monday when
she fell while with other children
when they were out playing- Hal
lowe'en pranks.
Richard (Dick) Tate and Vlr
rti Wrirht of Culver wer vUltnra
at the Thos. E. and W. II. Tate
UCLA Wuttcpps Golden
-PtS.-
W L Pet F A
Milwankie S 0 1.000 18S U2
Eugene 4 0 1.000 102 0
Salem .8 1 .750 84 22
Albany 2 -1 .007. 04 14
2 .333 21 07
4 .200 21 43
4 .000 ,0 130
4 .000 13 103
Wa
P CD DB IT
RON GEMMEUJ--r7fttor
'Salem, Oregon, Stmdaj
Noire Dame's
V
Loa ZosttisJ, aJl-Americjui rmauaer, is ok of the sereral backs starrinar
with tbo Notre Dame football team tfale year. Notre Dame baa beea.
rlctoriows fa ais starts aad has Northwest era, Iowa and Southern
Calif oraia left oat Its schedule. Yesterday Notre Dame beat Army
14 toO.
Indoor Ski Tournament Scheduled
For Seattle's Big Civic Ice Arena;
Nation's Top Skiers Due to Appear
By GAIL FOWLER
SEATTLE, Nov. 4 (AP) They're bringing the moun
tain to Mohammed next week with an indoor ski tournament
unique in the history of the snow sport. .
It promises to be bigger than any indoor meet ever held
in Boston or New York and it will feature many of the na
tion's top skiers. They'll be amateurs, too, which means
they'll be better than the pros,o
siding' being- runny that way.
The event win be held in the
civic ice arena next Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. The arena,
though spacious, isn't big enough
to accommodate the entire man
made ski run, so the stave sliders
win begin their stunts on a run
way which projects out the arena
window like a cigar til tin out the
side of your mouth.
At the starting point the run to
48 feet above the ground. The
nine-foot wide runway alopea
gradually downward for 24 feet
before the side of the building Is
reached. It runs through a window
and beneath huge steel girders to
the four-foot Jumpoff which will
be 30- feet inside tho building.
8klers will be doing around 4f
miles aa hour by the time they
finish the 4-foot run to the Jump
off. A 122-foot "hill" lies la front
Football
MIDWEST
Northwestern 14. Minnesota 7
nilnoia 16, Michigan 7.
Ohio State 24, Indiana 0.
Iowa 4, Purdue. 0. '
Missouri 27, Nebraska 12.
Villaaova 12. Detroit f.
Washington . University 12,
Waahlagtoa aad Leo 4 .
Butler 86. Wabash 0.
Depauw 74, Franklin 0.
Case 4, Bald win-Wallace 0.
Wooster It, Oberlia 14.
Dentoon 2, Wittenberg 0.
Marietta 18, Otterbeta 0.
Muskiagum It. Ohio North
ern o. -
Western Reserve 22, Ohio Wes-
leyan 8.
Hiram 26. Mount Union 12.
Akron 24, Washington aad Jef
ferson 22.
Centre 8, Cincinnati University
(tie). '
Wichita 22, St. Benedict's 8.
Emporia (Kans) Teachers It,
College of Emporia 7.
Beloit 26, Grtnnell 19.
Iowa Wesleyaa 8, Upper
Iowa 0.
Adrian 26, St. Mary's 0.
Carroll 26, Wheaton 7.
Cornell (la) 8, Knox 0.
j Illinois College 20, Milllkln 0.
' Concordia 7, St. Olaf 7 (tie).
- Carletoa 14, Coe 8.
: Fort Hays State 48, Southwest
ern (Kan) 6. .
. Monmouth 2 6, Angus tana 6. .
. s - r. SOUTH . :
Mississippi 14. Vanderbllt 7.
Duke 7, Georgia Tech 6. r
South Carolina 6, Florida 0.
Kentucky 7, Alabama 7 (tie).
Tennessee. 20, Louisiana State 0.
Mississippi State 28, Blrmlng-
ham-Southern 0. .
Chattanooga 10, Sewanee 7.
North Carolina 17, North Caro-
linatato . rtr-' -
Howard 7. Murray (Ky.) Teach
ers 0. - ' . 4"
Wake Forest 14. Marshall 12.
Virginia Tech 20, Furntaa 7.
; Randolph Macon 26, Delaware 0.
! Virginia Military Institute 0,
Richmond 0.(tie).: ;
Virginia 47. Chicago t. " " ' ,
Davidson 22, The Citadel 14.
Georgetown (Ky) ;-14, - Louis
ville 7. v -
i Southwestern (La) 12 Louisi
Morning, November 5, 1939
All-American Runner
, .v.r. x . : v
: -. ; ?.- '.-s.
of the Jump-off. The snow-covered
"hill" to 24 feet wide. At tho bot
tom snow will be packed oa tar
paulins spread on the arena Ice so
tho skiers can skid to a stop
maybe. If they can't atop they
keep right oa skiing to aa incline
banked with snow near the far
wall of tho building. If they still
can't stop they'll zoom into the
customers' laps, but tourney offi
cials think this to unlikely.
Three lee machines, each aa
largo aa your stenographer's desk
and twice aa high, will prorldo the
80 tons of snow needed. The snow
will be made from SO tons of Ice.
The machines can grind out snow
at tho rate of 20 tone per hour.
The ski hill waa buUt in 12
hours. Each pleco of material waa
numbered. Putting it together was
like putting together a Jigsaw pus
ale with the directions already
written out.
Scores
SOUTHWEST
Texas A A M 27. Arkansas 0.
Baylor 27. Texas Christian 0.
Southern Methodist 10, Texaa 0.
Oklahoma 22, Iowa State 6.
Oklahoma A A- M 20, New
Mexico Angles 0.
Missouri Mines 28, Arkansas A
ft M 13.
ROCKT MOUKTADf
Colorado 21, Utah 14.
Brig-ham Young- 21, Denver 18."
Idaho It. Utah State T.
Colorado State 22, Wyoming: 0.
FAB WEST
UCLA 20. California 7.
Southern CaUfornto It, Oregon
State 7. .
Santa Clara 27, Stanford 7,
Washington t, Montana 0.
Oregon 22, Washington State t.
Whitmaa 26, Linfield 12.
' Pacific Lutheraa 46. Oreroa
Normal of Monmouth 7.
(By Associated Press)
EAST
Holy Cross 46, Providence 0.
Notre Dame 14, Army 0.
Fordham 12. Rice 7.
Princeton t. Harvard 6. -Cornell
12, Columbia 7.
Penn 12, Navy 6.
Pittsburgh 12, Temple 7.
Dartmouth 22, Tale 0. .
New York university 14, Lafay
ette 0.
Michigan State 14, Syracuse 2.
Dnquesne 21, Marquette 12.
Boston college 12, Auburn 7.
Long Island U 27. West Vir
ginia .Wealeyaa 8. . , ,
Brown 64, Tufts 7. - -BuckneU
22,. Western Mary
land 6. : " -
Georgetown 14; t West .Virgin-'
la 0. .. '-,.;- : - :
Penn- State 12, Maryland 0.
Manhattan 26. Bostoa univer
sity 0. . '
CathcUc XT 12 Tulsa 7. '
Rutgers 22. New Hampshire 12.
Connecticut 20, Lowell Tex
tile 0. - .- .. rr .
Bowdola 7, Bates 0.
Amherst 12, Mass. State 0. .
Union 27, Williams 7.
St. Lawrence 2, Alfred 0.
Springfield It, Northeastern 12.
Rensselaer Poly 12, Vermont 8.
Johns Hopkins 12, Allegheny 7.
Lehigh 20, Haverford 12.
Gettysburg 7, Muhlenberr 0. '
8warthmore f, Hamilton ,.
Franklla and IfarshaQ - 14.
Clarkson 12, '
O
5Y
Wears by 20 to 7
Tonchdotcns
fa sport aews coverace
are scored every day by Tbo
Oregon Statesman's aporta
reoortlfa. -
Huskies Win From
Montana U, 9 to 0
University of Washington
Eleven Wears Down
Game Team '
SEATTLE, Nor. 4-iffJ-A. heav
ier University of Washington elev
en won down a game gang ofVJris
sUes from Montana university to
day to score a f to 0 victory be
fore a crowd of lf.Offt tans which
included thousands of "kids' ad
mitted free.
Washington was unable to score
until the second quarter and had
to ase its regulars most of tho
way. although it waa a couple of
substitutes who made tho scores.
Elmer Berg, a q Bar tor back,
subbed for a guard In the second
period to. boot a field goal on
fourth down after tho Huskies had
reached an Impasse at tho Mon
tana 8-yard line. Berg- plaeo
kicked from the 17-yard mark.
Washington' marched 42 yards
in the final quarter for its touch
down. Balked at fourth down on
tho Montana 14-yard lino. Full
back Don Jons whirled a clever
shovel pass to Substitute End Earl
Tounglore who twisted his way
over the Montana left guard for
14 yards to score standing up.
Jonea attempt at the extra point
was low and wide.
Washington missed three touch
down opportunities, being halted
oa the eighth aad lt-yard lines In
the first half and at tho 11 yard
lino in tho third quarter.
Montana put on only one strong
spurt. Starting- on their own 20,
the Griszles finally lost the ban on
downs on the Husky one-yard line.
Feature of the drive waa a 47
yard reverse-lateral-forward, with
Coley Vaughn, a substitute end,
finally hauling down a long: pass
from Jack Swarthout, only to be
hauled down from behind on the
Husky S. Eso Naranche, Mon
tana'a 217-pound plunger, bat
tered his way to tho one yard lino
before the Grizzlies surrendered
the ball on downs. .
lee Hockey Booked
PORTLAND. Ore. Nor. 4-flPV-
Four Portland high schools win
have Ice hockey teams this year.
marking the first time In the
city's history high schools have
participated in the sport. Games
will bo played twice weekly, Eldon
Jenne, school health director, an
nounced. ...
' T-t I H ..l l.b
VJILLARD'S NEW
I oncGTO-caao. 1
A WIUAIO OIVIIOPMINT
85?
Villard Prices Rango From
i V $4.48 to $13.95 Exchango
LADIES FREE LADIES
'Mm
::.JT'. JOE LYNAM vb, ERNIE ROBERTS
" ' w . . . . . Q Mlaates .
; Sd3n nmpry f? Q;S3.
Lower Floor 60c, Balcoay Oe, Reserved Beats 73c (Mo Tax)
Students. SSe . '
Ttcketst OITI rtceraadLyUs . Aarplces AmerlcaB Leoa
. . Cert Owens, lttehmakcr
Three Teams
Used by Ducks
fWebf oots Score in Every
Period to Post Most
Decisive Win
HAYWARo FIELD, Eugene,
Ore., Nor. i.-iJPyTex Oliver
tossed three powerhouse Unirer-
A . . . .
Miy oruregon iooidh icuij i
Babe Hollingberry's Washington
SUte Cougars hero this afternoon
to roll up a 19 to const confer
ence victory.
The Webf oots scored In every y
period to post I the most decisive
victory in the 2 f -year-old rivalry.
In tho 18 previous games Oregon
had never scored more than 12
points against WSC.
a im4 of 4200 skentleal fans
saw an Oregon team, angered by
last week's loss to UCLA, win its
third consecutive game from Pull
man aggregations. It waa the third
conference triumph of the season
ana xouowea oeieau ii mo ouai
of Gonzaga and UCLA after tying
USC and beating Stanford and
California. .
While Oregon scored one touch
down in each the first and second
and two In each of the third and
fourth periods, Washington State
threatened seriously only once '
late In the third quarter when Bill
Sewell, substitute left half, inter
cepted a pass by Steve Anderson,
sub left half.
The Cougars took the ball on the
WSC 47 and ran to the Oregon 27.
Three plays put the ball one halt
yard short of a first down on the
17 where Oregon held for downs.
Oregon's dominance waa shown
In the statistics. The yWebfoots
rolled up 276 yards from scrim
mage against 60 for WSC and
gleaned 17t through the air to 18
for the Cougars. Oregon made 22
first downs, 14 from scrimmage,
seven from passes and one from
penalty as against Washington
State three first downs, two from
scrimmage and one on a penalty.
14 Tu?oMan. Team Sim !
. O - i
For Winter Golf League
Fourteen two-man teama had
signed ap Saturday for the Sa
lem Golf elub'a winter league. It
was expected that at least two
more teams would be signed up
today, bat the entry list may be
toft open for another week aince
tho coming week-end does not ap
pear to be a propitious time for
starting play because of Armis
tice day and the Oregon-Oregon
State football game.
. The league will operate on a
round robin " schedule with
matches decided on a 'first and
second ball match play basis with
handicaps granted id points rather
thaa strokes.
mtttts
1 J
Jfl
-STOPS DANSZROUS CORROSION I
-cnos cursr6u riLUNOi
-paivnrn iosj of cucTROLmi
FREE LADIES FREE
PnmcE ilaki
vs.
TIIE;SCORPIOP,
1 How
BOD CUMXIINCS
GEORGE KmMnxik
anntea,
'. V." f
cago). ' ; ; ' " :r':
homes Monday. - ; -
ana Tech 6. .. -' .