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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1940)
: V.f . v .- if-.-.- Sport JSparks " By HON C ESI M ELL si mtm piinTi if ii"OiUaTiaeeafcassaj lasnai .dim 41-0 - ; ; ! ' fflM ' Or Huskies ewt -eMpm 'Jttiwiww i t v miter 5 .V Dotting a few doings and don'tin?, and wondering if the Mus3olinlans aren't pretty well convinced, that the Greeks, like Sherman, not only have a name far it but also a way of ac complishing it? .". Nqtlce.that my dear old Slippery Rock Teachers, bless 'era. haw won four, lost three and tied one for : - P i ' v ' 1 '; Vic Soars and the reason is very evidently because he waits until his receivers have had opportunity to cut where the play calls for om to cut '. . . In the Pacific and Whitman games the under footing was so treacherous these receivers had trouble cutting at all, hence Reynolds, waiting for them, was trapped for losses as often as he got passes ayay. It Is possible for the Oregon Ducks to this year field a hoop five that would average almost 5-foot-7 to the man! ... It would Include: Wallace Borrevik. soph from Reed sport. 6-foot-8Va; Hank JLnderson. junior from Hines, 6-foot-7; Archie Marshik, junior hcv Eugene. 6-foot-7: Bill Borcher. junior from North Bend, 6- foot-5.- and Warren Taylor, soph from Banks,- 6-foct-5. - Gridiron Too Long for Oregon Webfoots Paul Hauser, the front page columnist, says he's glad he doesn't have to crawl one of the sports section's miles . . . The Bearcat3, according to sport3 page mathematics, have moved the football 2486 yards "164 yards short of a half mile" , . . " Mausers maematks c'adras that is 1.41227 miles, better almost thrice the distance of the sports page's assertion . . . Now that he mentions it, I believe I do remember the arithmetic books said there were 5280 feet instead of yards in a mile. Will Connolly advances the real reason, so he claims, that Portland's Beavers weren't invied to train at FuUerton this year . . . "Because." said Connolly, "the Beaver secretary ne glected to Issue comps to the mayor and aldermen for spring . xhiHtion games after the administration went to the expense of refurbishing the park . . Sounds like a typical Beaver ne glect An all-opponent team devised by the Trojans following their game with Washington Ii3i3 two Oregon Staters and one Oregon Guard Sears and Tackle Younce of OSC and Tackle Stuart of Oregon . . . Standi ee, Kmetovic and Albert cf Stanford, plus Orv Hatcher of CaL, makes up the backfield . . . Standlee nosed out Kisselburgh for the fullback spot by one vote. Dick Strife of Eugene has figured out that Oregon would be the Pacific Coast conference champ If Webfoot opponents' ends of the grids had been 10 yards shorter ... He finds the Ducks to have been stopped inside the 10-yard line no less than 10 tinea, twice against Cal,- once against Ucla, twice against Montana, once against USC twice against Washington, once aga'nst Stanford and twice against the Marines. Borleske Beat Bearcats Back in '06 Nig Borleske defeated Willamette the first time the Bearcats played the Missionaries ... It was back in 1906. recalls Herb Owen, the ras3le promotor, who was quarterbacking the Wil lamette team that had beaten Oregon State, tied Washington, had been nosed out on a field goal by Oregon and had beaten the biggie of the times, Multnomah dub. v Owen says he especially recalls the game in that It was he wfto contributed to Willamette's downfall by dropping a punt uTirTf R"TTTi Va TYromrvtlv recovered . . . "It was the first punt I ver drooped, that I can remember." says Owen. "Borleske pounced on the ball and on the next play kicked the field goal mat beat us." A super athlete is Jim Wender. young Parrish husky who is to be graduated into high school this year . . . Wenger is a four- " sporter out at the northend Junior high school, and would prob ably be a 10-sport man if there were that many'sports in which to participate . . . For two seasons he's captained and played a good enough end position to win all-star honors, he was first "string hoop center last season and bids fair to repeat this, he handled first base duties Ln Softball and took track wins in me hurdles and broad jump. 1940 1939 1338 1937 1933 Plunges for First Down Through Window On the recent trip to Bead. Fullback Bim FJsey of the Viks made 2D yards lor which he was given no credit ln the statistic columns . . . When the bus in which the Viks were transported had to stop for another car that had ttm road blocked, (he bus began skzddmg toward fixe difch and FJsey promptly plunged lor a first down through the window. Nucleus of next year's Viking football am: End Rollie Haag. who did a sweet Job of winging tfiis; Halfbacks Dutch Simmons and Rex Hardy, the reverse twins; and Fullback Bill Petti t. who did a bang-up job of understudying Elsey this season . . . Tackle prospects at the current writing are as scarce as Italians ln Best college prospects from this year's Vik squad: End Les Pearmlne and Center Bob Boardman . . . Both should be heard from In college . . . Pearmine was easily the best high school end this observer saw this season, while Haag wasn't far be hind . J . The lanky youngster favors Oregon State, so I un - derstandL , Four consecutive beatings in a traditional game is a bit tough on the esophagus of him who has to swallow them, not exempting a tough-gulleted Duck . . . Hence, it will be with some ousto that the Oregons go into their 44th game with the Oregon State Beavers next Saturday at CorvaHis. The records show the Webfoots are still far ahead in total number of victories. 23 to 13 with seven ties, but many more keins like that put together for trie last four years and the Bevos will soon have caught up . . . They won 18-0 in 1936, 14-0 In 1937. 14-0 in 1938 and 19-40 m last year's donnybrook. Bearcat Hoopers Bill U0 Webfoots Hippf Howard Maple, trtOam tts hoop coach, yesterday aa MOKed ha had signed home-nnd-" holt pat with the 'University of Oregon taam which won basins Its aaaaal crosa-coontry trek. Tfca data ara December IT bera aad Jaaaaiy 4 at Emreoa. Cbach tlapla-aaid.tha paaa list wo aid be c&nralr.smspaedad Xor the Oraroh iama. wmch atap a eajsary ta erdtr to brtas.Uia Wah Ject la hera. the season ;. "." . Why hasn t Stanford given the Slipperies the Rose Bowl consideration due 'em? Frequently, since the. Pacific and Whitman games. I've heard Bombing Buddy Rey nolds .criticized for failure to get off his passes quick enough to keep from getting trapped for losses . ; . Bombing Buddy deserves no such criticism, for it's a darted sight better to hang onto that apple man to throw it before receivers have i opportunity to cut out in the open. Reynolds ha3 had but six fliD3 intercepted all season. W L T Pet Pf Pa 6 1 1 .857 191 41 6 5 0 .543 169 90 ft 2 0 .800 227 82 8 1 0 .839 205 38 3 4 2 .429 86 105 31 13 4 .705 878 356 Bud Ward to Hit Winter Tee Trail rOKAKE. Wb Nov. -ttarvte "Bud- Ward. If It ama teur golf ehamploa. a&noaaeed to day ha waald "hit the winter call trail" lnCallfornla next month,. Ward: said be woald leare Spo ken araaad ChrlaUaaa. aklpplns the Xioa arete pea ta join the tearing falters . at the Oakland pea Jan. I. Ha will alar in the San Francisco match play open Jan. It- and La Bin Croeby'e aanaal p re-am ataar tearaey Jan. I5-SS at Reach Saale re. Cougars Clav Zags, 14 to 7 Corral Canadeo; Srwell Pitches Passes; Hare Makes Long Ran SPOKANE. Not. : 3 -V Wash ington state's bard hitting: Con-g-ars smeared Gonzaga'a ace halt back, Tony Canadeo, to a "fare thee well" to defeat the Balldosa, 14 to 7, before 8000 frost-bitten football fans here this afternoon. The state college squad rode Canadeo'a neck the entire game and nerer let him get loose for more than a couple of yards. Cecil Hare. Canadeo'a shifty ran nlas; mate, scored the Ooaaags touchdown in tbe first quarter when he broke through tackle on a reTerse and its Hoped and twist ed (2 yards to the goal line. Canadeo place kicked tbe extra point. Sharpehootlng Billy Sew all passed to Halfback Felix Fletcher for WSC's first touchdown in the second quarter and then ln the final period set up the final score of the game with a pass to Quar terback Don Greeley before ba finally backed It orer from the two-yard stripe. Tackle 8 tan Johnson place kicked both extra points for WSC. Sewell completed 14 of XI passes attempted. Tbe Oonxagans rocked the Cou gars bsck on their heels la the entire first period as the Bull dog line outcharsed the WSC forwards. Two-thirds of the way through tbe period Sewell quick kicked to the Gobsaga 35 from his own seren and Canadeo re turned it three yards. The lineups and summary: WSC Gottzaga Susoeff L Whaley Wooddy LT Baker En Niemann LO. Wood RUh C Tarno Glgnlefe Johnson Rutherford no RT RE. QB 1.H .. Feldhabn Tessendorf Darlscourt Solka Canadeo Derr Hare Greeley , Sewell . Fletcher RH Sexton FB Score by periods: WSC 0 7 0 714 Gonzaga 7 0 0 0 7 Washington State scoring: Touchdowns. Fletcher, Sewell. Points from try after touch downs. Johnson 2 (placeklcks). Gontaga scoring: Touchdown, Hare. Point from try after touch down, Canadeo (placeklck). Referee. Perry Mitchell. Wash ington; umpire, P. Wallace, Ames; field judge. Milt Benja min, Colorado Mines; head lines mn, George Varaell. Chicago. Elks Boxers Show Promise, Is Said With a dozen boys training nightly at th Elks club quarters, and with at least six of them showing promise. Coach Phil Bayes announces tbe Elks ama teur boxing club will be ready to show its wares before the public by the middle of December. It la hoped that s card can be arranged between .the Elks and Multnomah Athletic club of Port land or tbe Portland Athletic club hero about tbe middle of next month. Boys showing promise Include Gordon Trigger. 150 ponnds; Bad Boyd. 130 pounds; Don Cloyd, 150 pounds; Jerry McKay. 155 pounds. Irriug Pan crest, ISO pounds; and Alrin Catron, 145 pounds. Any youngster" who would like to work are welcome to attend the 7:30 nightly sessions free of charge. Northwestern Is Winner by 20-0 KYANSTOM. 111.. Not. North western 'a Wildcats. with blond Bill Da Correront glring the greatest performance of his col legiate gridiron career, handed Notre Dame a decisive 20 to 0 licking before 4S.000 spectators at Dyche stadium today. Northwestern, in closing its sea son with a atxth victory in eight games, held the upper hand throughout the duel, scoring onca in the second period and twice ln the third. And It was De Cor reront. the most highly publicised prep player Is the nation ln 1937, who was the principal cog in the powerful Northwestern attack which kept the Irish back on tbOlr heels most of the afternoon. Tbe former Cbicaro high school sensation passed for the first Wildcat touchdown, set up and then scored the second on a speedy dash off tackle and punted brilliantly as Northwestern .scored its third win orer the Irish ln 20 games. His performance had to be brilliant to overshadow the play of his teem mate Don Claw son, who scored two of tbe battle's three touchdowns. Harmon, Evashevski By EARL HILLIGAN CHICAGO. Not. SS-AP)-For a third straight year, Michigan's "two man gang" of Forest K sherski aad Tom Harmon bean placed on the westsra coa fereaee aU-etar football team se lected aaaaally by conference coaches for the Associated Press. The IS 40 mythical eleven, made ap of stars frees five members of the bl ' nine, also listed two other J Michigan luminaries. North western got three places, two went ta the championship Minne sota . Gophers and, Purdue aad Wtoeonsln drew one position sach. ' Ed 1 rretig -of Michigan aad Dave Rankin at Pardee ware Standout -choices at the. coaches FULLBACK Willamette Trio Rates Walden, Fraiola And Kolb Named Reynolds, Stewart, Cline and Moore get Seeond Team Positions PORTLAND, Ore., Nor. U-JP) -Len Oilman, Pacific university's fullback of many talents whose membership on the all-northwest conference football team has be come habitual, is on the 1940 all-star eleven released here to day. Oilman made the team on every one of his varsity years. Willamette and College of Pa get Sound predominated the squad numerically, each with three players. Pacific and College of Idaho each claimed two places and Llnfleld college one. The team, selected at Friday's conference meeting here: Center Ed Bucako, CP3. Guards Don Bryant, Paclfie, and Tony Frlaloa. Willamette. Tackles Art Harshberger, Col lege of Idaho, and Phil (TMeara, Llnfleld. Ends Derrell Underwood, CPS and John Kolb. Willamette. Backs Ralph Bennett. College of Idaho; Bill Madden, CPS; Al Walden, Willamette, and Gllman, Pacific. Get 5 Seconds Willamette took five places on the second team: center, Ander son, Pacific; guards. Trout of Llnfleld, and Moore of Willam ette; tackles, Roloff of Pacific, and Cline of Willamette; ends, Blankley of College of Idaho, Gipe of Pacific; baeks (five nsmed): McLaughlin, CPS; Stew art, Drury aad Reynolds, all Wil lamette; Hellsberg. Whitman. Honorable mention went to: centers. Moore, C of I, Hughes, Whitman; guards: Stam, C of I, aad Grane, Whitman; tackles, Constable. Willamette. Lord. Whitman, and Barstad, Willam ette; ends, Whipple, Pacific, Rog ers. C of I, and Batch, Lin field; baeks. Iverson. C of I, Woodward Pacific, Lewis. Whitman, and Za chur, Llnfleld. Bowes, Roberts Enter Ski Meet Two members of the Santlam Ski club. Bill Bowes and Tom Ro berts, are entering the Arnold Lann ski meet at Timberllna to day Bowea in the Junior expert division and Roberta ln the Junior novice. Bowes, who placed aeeoad in the same event last year, is be lieved to stand a good chance of winning the event this. The elab will elect officers at a meeting to be held In the San tlam room of the chamber of com merce at t o'clock Monday nlghtr Retiring head is Bob White. -There win be a limited mem bership, based on skiing partici pation. as the first team eeda. Two of the finest put receivers ta the midwest, both played brilliantly oa defense throughout the season. Fro tig. clinched his all-star se lect ion with a singularly groat performance against Minnesota. The tackle positions weat to Urban ' Odson, Mlaaeaota Junior and 2 Si-pound "giaat of,, the mythical eleven, and Alfred 'Baa man of Northwestern, also a sec ond year saaa. Bauman was a clear choice, with Odaoa ' edging oat Michigan's Al Wlstert. named to the eecead team, Joa Lokaae of - North westers had little trouble winning aemin atlon as eaa of the guards, but there was a hot battle for the Bearcats Get All-North AL WALDEN Scda-m, Oregon. Sunday Morning Norwcnbar 24, 1940 Viks Open Hoop Practice Monday; 2 Vets Return Casaba chasers take over at the Viking: Villa no later than Monday afternoon, when Coach Harold Hank calls out aspirants for the 1940-41 Salem high hoop team that faces a 2&-srame schedule which includes, for the first time in several years, home-and-home appearances against the Uni versity of Oregon Frosh and Oregon State Rooks. From his second successive : state championship aggregation. Coach Hauk will have but two veterans returning. One Is Bud Coons, rugged Junior guard who saw regular service, and the other is Eddie Salstrom, reserve forward who was the squad's top sharp shooter. Members of last year's Junior varsity team expected to maka bids for vsrslty berths this year In clude Don Bower, Bob Irish, War ren Ling, Dutch SImmoas, Don Cutler, Joe Bowersox, Bob Seder strom, Rollie Haag, Les Pearmlna and Ben Glfford. Bob Irish is probably the top center prospect to ' replace All State Russ Sstter, while Bower and Simmons are considered prominent candidate for open gusrd and forward berths. Up from the sophomore teams will be other promising hoopers, including Rex Hardy, the football halfback, and Jerry Williams. Contributions from Leslie's City Intramural championship team in clude Lloyd Straw aad Waily Gemraell, while Bill Maasle of Par rish la considered another out standing prospect. The lks have 19 days ta which ta get ready for their opener, the annual No Name league Jamboree here December IS. The schedule: DmmIw IS Jiakvta, aare. PKk 17 OrrUbm, aez. Paceaker ta stflwaalca, km Jaaaery -4 atersafUM, Uers. Jaassry 7 McMlaavtUs, sac. Juurr IS-11 AUrta. than. Jary 14 aarsa. kara. laasary IT Alfcay. taaca (tttUSw). Jsaaaiy SI OSO Sacks, fcara. Jaaaary t4 TUUaeak, ka. Jaaaary SI dwsekla. tkare, Janaary TJO freak, tker. Jaaaaiy 91 oraffaa City, raacaacy 7 Altaay, fcar. rakrawy S OSO aaaks. tkace. Taknary IS Baraaa, mart, rakrsaxr Maafa Utn. rakroary IS Oracaai City, tkara. rakraary SS-Sl latacte. bar. ririry SS UO Trua. kaa. rakraaxy SS TWfaah. tkara. Make All-Western, Second Year other guard post. It went to Michigan's Ralph Frits after s neck-aa-neck tight with Bill Ku oslsto of .Minnesota. ; Paal Mlemens of Northwesters waa placed at center by a wide margin, the coaches being agreed ha was the ace pivot maa of the conference both offensively sad defensively. It was the first time la several seasons that one school placed three linemen on the team. Northwestern taming that trick this year by laadiag Hlssa saa Lokane sad Bauman. The closest battle at the poll, la which the coaches each aaaed two teams and the result of which was determined on a basis of two polsts tor a first team selec west Conference Berths 4-. ; . - - . - . ' f V v . ; : GUARD TONY FRAIOLA Tom Harmon Owns New Scoring Mark COLUMBUS. O., Nov. I3-(V The glory that was "Red" Grange's shifted to the stalwart shoulders of Michigan's mighty Tom Harmon today as the Gray Ghost ground Ohio's Buckeyes to a 40-0 defeat their worst wal loping la St years of football warfare. A erowd of 73,4S rain drenched fans gased through a murky hase as the all-America halfback scored three touchdowns, tossed passes for two others, and kicked foar placements for extra points to wind up the most bril liant scoring career ln Western conference annals. Boots SS Goals The scoring record of SI touch downs held by Illinois' immortal Harold "Red" Orange for the last Is years went Into the runnerup spot aa Harmon, with the shiftiest running the Buckeye stadium has ever witnessed, boosted his three year touchdown total to SS. On top of that, the Michigan maestro has booted SS goals after touchdown, and a pair of field goals tor a St-game total of SS? points. Grange, who did not do much booting during bis spectacular ca reer, had only the ISf points ha counted- on touchdowns, but the Illini star of yester-year did It la SO games. Harmon, aahampered by the slippery turf, also turned ln some nitty blocking and when ha left the game after his final touch down with only SS seconds to play the crowd gara him one of the greatest ovations ever ten dered In Ohio stadlam. tion and one for a second team choice, centered around the quar terback job. It finally west to BvasheTskl by a two-point margin over Ohio State's Don ScoU, - The Mich lean marvel. -Harmon, and ' Minnesota's brilliant George Franck, were ataadouts as the halfback choices. Harmon. all America back last season, polled It oat ot s possible IS points for one at the halfback Jobs, with Coaches giving Franck IS points tor the ether halfback spot. Bat Franck, ta sdditloa, received first team rotas both for Quarterback aad fullback, his IT saint total being the biggest given any mem ber ot the team. George Paskvan of Wisconsin was placed at fallback aa his con ' :-:::...: ..... AU-Star Minnesota Whips Wisconsin 22-13 Completes Unbeaten Year; Badgers Score Early but Gopbers Roll- MADISON. Wis., Nov. tl-(JP)-The Golden Gophers of Minnesota posted a strong claim to a share of the mythieal national football championship today, finishing the season undefeated and untied with a SS to IS victory over Wisconsin before 40,000 spectators. Tbe giant Norsemen, who clinched the western conference championship a week ago, brushed aside the Badgers as they had sev en other teams after spotting the home aggregation IS points. Tbe Badgers had a great acor ing chance shortly after the open ing kickoff when George Franck fumbled a pant and Bob Henry re covered for Wisconsin on the Min nesota IS. But tbe ponderous in vaders held and took the ball. Franck'a magnificent punting set the Badgers back as the quarter progressed. Undaunted, Wisconsin started from its own SS with bis George Paskvan hitting center for two yards. Then Johnny T e n n a n t tossed a long pass to Dave Schrei ner, who shook off two tacklers on tbe Gopher 45 and ran for a touchdown. Jim McFadzean pre vented Schrelner from being pulled down from behind with a crushing block on Bob Fitch. Min nesota end. Bob Ray added the point. Less than two minutes later Wisconsin's Tommy Farris picked one of Bruce Smith's passes out of the air at mldfield and scored unmolested. Ray's try from place ment was wide. The aroused and all-winning Gophers then settled down to their devastating ground attack and well-knit defense, keeping Wiscon sin In Its own territory the re in aider of the game except for a final Badger flurry la the waning minutes of the conest. Tennessee Slaps Kentucky, 33-0 KNOXVILLK. Tenn.. Nov. SS (P A great Tennessee football team all bat nailed down the lid oa a post-reason bowl Invitation today, beating a courageous Ken tucky outfit, SS-0, before a home coming crowd of ZS.wOO. A couple of MaJor Bob Nev land's second-string stars little Halfback Johnny Batter and End MIka Balitsaris teamed to score two of Tenneasee's touchdowns by air; another substitute halfback. Bulst Warren, flioned a third touchdown pass to End Jim Cola- man, and the other two came via the ground. The statisticians gavo Kentucky ii xirst oowna to Tennessee's 7 and 1S7 yards sained on tbe ground to 100 for the Vol a. Only Vanderbllt remains be tween tne vols . and . a (Mrii straight unbeaten, untied season. sistent work through a season marked by several fins fullback. Paakvaa finally woa oat after a spirited battle with Iowa'a Bin Oreea.and Michigan's stocky line rammer. Bob WastfaU. Paskvan. incidentally, woa the honor in ltSf, the other two -repeaters" oa the squad being Harmoa aad ErashrvskL SvashevskL Harmon. Traack aad Paskvan make this backfield one of the biggest aad fastest backfJslds ever named to the As sociated Press team. KvaahevskL la three seasons, was one ot the bast blockers the conference has ever aeen. Harmoa sad Franck arara groat break-a-way runners, with paskraa sa always dsoend able phrager. :i . r Submerge Ukes In Last Half Hare Only 7-0 Half time u Advantages, MeAdams Sparks Drive ratios Coajt Oeafaraace W L T Pel Pf P Stanford . S d S 1.000 JSC S Waakiogtaa S 1 0 .S3 J 101 3S Ontra 8tta SSI .SOO Tl SO CmliftrnU , , S S O -500 SS SS W8C - I S- t .150 107 VSO lit .S50 41 Oragva . 14 1 .100 SO SS Ocia a a, o .iot in By ROBERT MYERS LOS ANGELES, Nov. tZ-UPh- The University of California at Los Angeles football team lapsed back Into a familiar role today. The highly favored Washington Huskies smacked it down, 41 to 0, and burled the Bruin dream of ex tending its "winning streak" to two games la the worst avalanche of touchdowns seen ln many a year by followers of the Blue and Gold. The business-like Washlngtons scored in the first quarter, nursed the lead through the half, and then the touchdowns began to rat tle off the field like rain on the root. Two scores went up oa the board in the third, which more than iced the affair, and Coach Jimmy Phelan began dipping deep oa the players bench. S3 See Service Thirty five Huskies In all got into the game, and three more touchdowns went up ln the laet qnarter as the lads from the northwest want wild and the Bru ins, went completely to pieces for their eighth defeat of the 1940 season. For the first half It was a close game with tbe Washlngtons out to avenge two successive setbacks by the Bruins featured by the brilliant punting and passing of halfback Dean McAdama and the line charging ability ot Fullback Jack Staekpool. McAdama passed 10 yards to Don Means, his quarterback, to wind up an 83-yard parade for the first score, and hurled another for 51 yards to end Jay MacDowell' for the second. He personally es corted the ball across on the third after a series of beautiful runs, and then turned the job over to the scrubs as the fourth period came on. , Sank k CoanecU Little Pete Susick passed for 30 yards to a reserve, Stacy, and another in to the end tone for a touchdown to Earl Younglove. A substitute fullback, Mark McCor- kle, rammed the scattered Bruin line for 10 yards and another tally and with less than 30 seconds left while the crowd of 35,000 was disappearing, Lloyd Phelps, a halfback, intercepted a. pass and raced back S5 yards for a final touchdown. Substitutes Berg, with three, and Mlsen, with two, accounted for five conversions. UCLA made one scoring threat. The Bruins traveled from their own SO to tbe Washington 7 in the second-quarter, but abobbled lat eral was recovered on tbe five by McAdama and that 'tended the thrust Into Husky territory. Lineups and summary: Washington MacDowell LE. Conley . LT. Frankowskl .LG. Much a C Greenwood RG. Nixon RT. Marx RE UCLA Smith Finlay Cohen Matheson -De Francisco . Sommers Simpson - Mathews . Robinson Forbes Curtl Means Steele . MeAdams , Staekpool . QB .LH -RH. Score by quarters: Washington 7 0 14 20 41 UCLA 0 0 0 00 Scoring Washington, touch downs: Means, MacDowell, McAd ama. Younglove (sub for Mam, McCorkle (Staekpool ) , Phelps (Steele). Points from try after touch downs, Misea (Greenwood) two; Berg (Greenwood) three, place ments. Referee, L. G. C o n 1 a n (St. Mary's) ; umpire, Motts B 1 1 1 , (Southern California); head lines man. Nibs Price (California); field Judge, W. K. Dunn (Michi gan 8tate). Ito Gets Return Go With Elliott It's Harry Elliott versus Tro Ito in a rematch at the top of the grapple program at the armory Wednesday night, and onca more aU women will be admitted free, r Elliott, pinch hitting for Bull dog Jackson, who couldn't-make last week's performance, went ln against Ito fa bis first appearance la tws years. Ha pot the bulbous Japanese down with whip wrist locks, causing much Buffering of Ito's ego. "I've figured out a perfect block for those wrlstlocks," Ito told Promoter Owen, "and I want another chance at Elliott." "Bring him on," answered Elli ott, "and let In all the women free of charge to see me spank that little Jap properly. Backlag up the rematch are two other bouts, featuring Billy Raybam agalast Bulldog Jackson in the semifinal and Jesse James against Elton Owen la the opener. Cowboys Corrall SFU ABILENE. Tex.. Nor. SS-CtfV Hardln-Stmmons . Cowboys made passes count through chill wea ther oa a field deep in mad today to whip the tough San Francisco university Dons SS-lt before a homecoming crowd of 3000. World Pamoas AK1CON TtUiKSES Correctly ritted Wo Qaarautee comfort aad - - - Security 1 -r-r CAPITAL. IMt'U nTTORB . CIS Cute Corner Liberty - j ; ' L