SaWm, Oracjoow Sunday, Morning, DMtmbtr 8. 1340
is
DT ItON GEMMEIX
Sport
or i
opari
!
Description of the United States at about this time of any
yean A country hounded on all sides by all-Arnerican football
teams ... It is also the time
the fact that most
their hair departed in the middle.
Royal "King
braska tackle,
' "XV I001119 tax exemption by Mrs. Kahler on the day
'"" I of tha Nebraska-Iowa aama The bovs wanted
H I preferred 'Terry"
"ried men on the
nessy's reason
Bears' offense,
Jones will sit
offense by remote control.
' While the state high , school athletic association probably
won't sanction such a ruling, it would seem to this observer
that those boys who were mobilized with the . national guard
should be accorded whatever competition they had left when
they return to school . . . These boys were out of school through
no fault of their own, and far that reason it would seem they
should not be deprived of any athletic competition for which
they were eligible upon their departure.
o
Salem's Don Waller in This Group
Citing a specific case in which denial of the year's com
petition he had when forced from school to go with the guard,
1 give you Salem's Don Waller ... Waller would have been
eligible for football competition this year but will be over the
age limit when. he returns to school next fall.
Waller was one of me finest backfield prospects developed
at Salem high for some 1 time, and had he his just opportunity
for another year of prep play, he undoubtedly would be able to
get his college training an -me strength of his football ability.
Denied that final season; in high school, Don' chances of a
college education are- pretty slim.
As for this, age-limit business, :I. 'never have been able to
understand why a youngster, regardless of age, isn't just as
eligible to compete in athletics as he is in chemistry, English or
whatever other curricular activities available to any public
school student , . . Providing, of course, that he. meets scholas
tic jand other requirements deemed necessary by the school ad
ministration. Reason advanced for the 19-year age limit rule is to prevent
full-grown s from competing against spindly 16-year-olds and
younger . . . The trouble: here is that many a 16 or 17-year-old
has reached a higher degree of physical development than
many another 19 or 20-year-old.
They'll Leave a Guard for the Bank
They're organizing a "Last
ia. home of the Huskers . . . All club members but one are
aoina to Pasadena . ; . The one. the last man. is detailed to
stay at home to watch the bank.
When they say that Vike Francis, 201-pound Nebraska full
back, hits so hard his own teem rattle, they don't stretch the
facts one whit . . Francis has'
The Husker attack is said
Jones uses single' wmg, double
ese he minks might work,. .... Evidently he-s from the Dana A
Bible school, which advocates short punt from your own 20 to
midfield, double wing from mldneld to the enemy 20 and single
wing from there an across the goal line,' If .you can get mere.
That Bible, fellow, , incidentally, was supposed to have sev
ered connections with Nebraska when he ift there to follow
the gold-filled trail to Texas U . . . Yet, as it turned out, Bible
made Nebraska $100,000 richer
Aggies, who were definitely Rose Bowl bound until then.
If Jones wants a defease that will stop Stanford, and
presume he'd Lke nothing better,
to Will CkoUyiaSoiiTicmtasco
do it . . . Maybe- if 11 tike a 12th man, at that
Too Early for Une.on 'Cat Hoovers
It's, of course, too early to
pects anyway, but Friday night
TVitt mmrtoHttnn wrrtiariAaAUr'
ard presented one of the; poorest
savr come out ot the nose tsty.
Of the rookie crop atbe 'Cat
enough, and whon . ho i learns
going to Ee an asset to : rtappy
! One fellow who Won't be sorry.lf : jlm Jurrovich qaUs'foot'
bdH at California is Brutis Harmltcau'Bear track coach . . ". Jurk
niii9 fHa Mrtturv around :09-fi
tn! the broad Jump .rAminly
Jufc subject to concussions, may cbase mm au:in gria.
I " Oh . ves. herd's this - denaitment's ' animal all-Pacific Coas
el even: The line MacDoareil and 1 Marx, ; bath of : Washington,
etids; Sears of Oregon , Slata. and : Stuart jof Oregon, tackles;
Viitv nf Owji-io :Srria- and Frcmkowxii of WaahinatoTL.
guards; and lino!xkog-OlSkxofc
bert, Stanford, partexri4iAriama':ol -Wcishington and tjauar
neau . of Sfatnf-rH. r-f ; - SvmrCaa- Stanford, fnllhar
fssssaMBsaMBS
c . II
il.LMIil.ft
Itsrbsl remedies ; tor -sllmeatj
f , -stossseli iltver; vudaers.
tUi, blood, cUad adtartsary
rrsteia of an aad wona. 2X
rears ta seme, nataropataic
rinicuina. Aik yonr Betxabon
abBt CHAN LU. - 1
D0.:cnini Liiii
Chinese Medicine Co. ; t
- 1 Kutk UkntT
Cfnauiu rwtUad a muni StaMf C.
tnly 10 a.au to 1 mj.; T. Jfc -CoDcdtation,
- Bl 4. m"i '
of year the coaches ware up to
of mem have to begin wearing
Kong" Kahler, 224-pound Ne
was presented with his first ln-
... Kahler is one of five mar-
Husker quad.
Both Rose Bowl mentors are expecting to
attend today's professional championship foot
ball game between the Washington Redskins
and Chicago Bears at Washington . . . Shaugh-
for attending is to help along the
which he created, while ' Biff
in to learn about the Stanford
Man Club", in Lincoln, Nebras
false dockers.
to follow no set .pattern . . . Biff
wing, short .punt and anything
when his Texas team upset the
he might: pay a special visit
... CacmoUysays a wul
get a line on Bearcat hoop pros
s; tussle aidn t help . . . rseason:
4rimrirtr TTli Portland i Pack
independent ball dubs I ever
idtiqkasMsbcrr: Earl Toolson
to drive ' instead of galiop, he's
mm -
nowoxa:Aapie onsana cam
- andicrsts out rnmmr! -25 fee
covered cranium, which makes
center . . . The backfield Al
SwccmdaKctor
HtBayiileadoTvs
SANJIATZO. Calif.. .Dec
&w tplda, Dalilorala-ralMd
tareeeysr-old, , eaptazed ; th S Itta
9W9-adaea Bayn dows-asnaifsp
.aero' today . erer ta xulo and aa
eighth roata liy aalt v a length.
Omelet waaaaeoadaad Mr Gran-
I :TIio wtaaor. . oirad i by- H. C
imi -o( -Stoektoa. ; OaUC. ,aad rld
laa by Ralph Narcs of seath Saa
fraaclaeor lod ahsaat all tha vay.
;3vwplda . was naasod oa - tha
Itretch tara. bat sataed the lead
asaia. 1 Quickly and thundered
j .A.', crowd : atlmaied at :X0.0OO
(3aw the race.
T3weepla paid SS.C0. IX.Cft and
jand: Mr. Grand 15.t. -
Noire EDawne KDumps Troy? W toM
Tech Nips SFU
In Wild Tat
Raiders Come From Behind
Top. Post 23-21 Edge
Only 4000 out
By AUSSXXA. NEWIAKD
8 AN VRAM CISCO. Dee. 1-UPt
Two uutsassaa,tioBsarmea aas
teamed ap 1 here today la a sens
tloaaV pasercatehtos and point
klefcias exhlbltloa to sire Texaa
Tech a ti to 21 wia over the
Unireratty of Saa Fraadaoo la tha
noat thrllllas football game wit-
neaaed here thla.aeaaoa.
The same attracted a acant 4,
000 fan. The other aaeded
tc fill Kezar a tad lam. who stayed
home, -iaed a aTtdlroa thriller.
Claeace Tlllery, rlrht end' from
Grape lae, Texas, aad B. J. Me-
Knlsht, sub left ead. from Hexta
dlrlded honors la a saauf that
aaw the Bed Raiders come from
behind la a aeries ef daiinf playa
for a great victory.
Tlllery personally scored his
team 'a tLree toaehdowaa two on
Ions paaaee while MeKalsht rash
ed off - the beach at the crucial
moments to kick two points after
touchdowas and flaally a field
goal from 39 yards eat la the laat
three aa4 a balf atautae-of play
The Texaa team r received the
klckoff as the farorlte aad for the
first few mlaates merited the dis-
tlaetlea.
From the SO yard line tha rial
tors from the eoethweat smashed
rtralsht down for a score. Tlllery
jamped ap'to anas a pass from
Roxr Smith, sreat little left half
from Mexla, and fell two yards
OTer the .coal. Smith, who weat
oat of commission la the laat few
mlaates of -the game with what
appeared to be a. twisted neck.
threw the oral, from- Saa 'Francis
co's 40.
Texas set dowa to 8am Fran
Cisco's oae yard line a ..short
time later bat lost the hall oa
downs. The local boys toak. com
mand thereafter and tor the bal
anee of the first' halt boaaeed the
Red Raiders all orer the -field.
Two Saa Francisco - toachdowna
tn the second period made It look
easy. One was em a IS yard pass
from CllW Fisk. fallback, to Mel
Reid. risht half.: It was a oae play
score, tee Deas 'Starting from the
Texas 38. The second saw- Flak
bnmped throng; eeater from the
one yard lmarker-oa the tall, and
of a M-yard drire.
Vildng Squad Cut
Iiooiss for3f londay
Coach j Harold Baak aaaoanei
a xat will be -made of his . Salem
alsJu'aoop sqaad ao latar-'thaa
Bemdaz, ftre days iprlor to "tha
No Name iaagaa - laaibu ree a here
next Friday ntsat.
At .vreseat rae ,Vlk saeater has
morthaa-2S hopetalsftit rar the
varsity, a aamher ae -expects to
eat toileBopAeaaagat .end .lanloni
who-4oat make the.sTSde-rlll be
be tamed' orrer'to tToanary ; Drynaa
to ork on the Jsyrea atfit. ,
Sereral scrtmmaire , sarnie as are
ia. stare rtor 'the iVlks,: Jmcladlns
one as wo with i the -WlUaiMtte
freahmea' this week. , - ,tr.;L
tmOUr j those ' ftiTaa azoelleat
luaeas : ef maklax; ". tha rarsity
grade liaclode thaj two re taming
letterstea l Gaard ' Sad Cooaa. and
Forward Eddie Salstresa: Ceater
Bob IrlshfjQaardfPejTBawer. and
Forwards J3oa Caller aad I Dslch
Slameas.-w ... 4,
Midwest
Texas U Tromps
Florida 26 to 0
Layden Leads Longhoms
to Lopsided Vietorjf ,
12,000 Attend
GAINESVILLE, Fla., Dec. 7-
(A-The University of Texas Long
horns, nalns their first team spar
ingly, crashed oae ot the beat
Florida football teams la years
26 to 0 here today before 12,000
fans.
Hard-hitting Pete Laydea was
perhaps the outstanding player on
the 'field bat there were so many
stars there was no keeplagi track
of them.
Laydea personally scored two
toaehdowns and passed the ball oa
another play on which Cowboy
Jack Crala scored a third tally.
The fourth Texas score was made
by Reset-re End Jack Ssarle oa
23yard pass from Halfback Wal
ter Heap, a substitute.
A IB-yard penalty against Flor
ida for haying ineligible receivers
down field oa a pass by Tommy
Harrison and a partial block of
Harrison s snbseqaent kick set ap
the first Texas score, the Long
horns taking the bail on the Flor
ida 18-yard line.
Craln aad Layden backed down
to the Florida firs aad two playa
later Layden passed to Zad Pres
ton Flanagan who lateralled to
Crala for the score.
Aggies to Play
In Cotton Bowl
WACO. Tax.. Dee. T.-PV-Once-
beaten Texas A If. eo-ehamploa
f the Southwest eooierenee, to
night was named the host team
for the Cotton Bowl post-season.
same at XWJIaa agalnat Fordham
antrarslty oa New Tear's day. .
Dr.Henry Trantham of Baylor
unlrerslty. president of. the eoa-
ferenee, annoaaeed that A it M
had aceepted the lnTitatloa a
tended by the eonfereaee.
Southern Methodist aaiTsrslty
today "WOB a share ot tha title
by defeating Rice Institute, T-f .
but sad Informed Or. Traatham
before the came that in the event
It defeated Rice It woald. waive
1U claim , oa the Cottoa Bowl
uale In favor of the; Asdea.
Firs weeks ago th Acxlea as-
featedmT, 1S-T.
The Aiae lost 4o tha TJnl-
veratty of Texas. U ls t .cm Ne-
vamher 31
Tern Rr Togplea
TTJRNSa -The Taraar Tteere
scorod a 3S to 20 artn over Coltoa
here Trtday clxht, while the Tur
ner Uses ontoolnted -the-Xoltoa
aeeouda le to-11. i vf '
Center lieUalf. with taaveci
.points, led - the awing. jJL rTetarn
game u slated for Deoamber 10
at Coltoa. . .
Tnraer (23)
A3 Coltom
: Jr jieeman;
Tl T7alker
t.Renhard
,10 IT. -sfarteasoa
.rS tB. XUrieason
Balls
Fisher .4.
Ketealf 7
Prather'S :
Cox 2
SabsUtutes'farTnraer,;Raaey;
Coast Rates Pair
I&selbiirgh
Th 1940 AP
PoeHtae, Pyr and Collar da.
k. mi
Sere. H. Car..
-8r.
T, Nicholas Drabea, Ooraen Sr.
G, Robert .Bnrfridge, Trmu Sr.
C, Chester Gladehak. BostoawSr.
G, Warrea lfsam, Nebw
J9r.
X, Robert TtelBharil.
K, rwia ELrod, IXlse. St.
B. Frsnk Albert. Stanford Jr.
B, Thomas Hansoau Mich. Sr.
B, George Fraaek, hfine Sr.
Poa.
Devld
xmay isaxu, itaae ... ,, TarJrle... -Altrea
Marshall Bebaiett, Tr. AH- . -Geerd Georxe
Rady Marha, ttnii ,
Hagse' CMt im MIm. l nasl
araa uanmaa. luce. Tackle Jeiea
OoLBelc.
Beck
Georfo Paekvaa, Wlacoasla Back, Jasnee Ties nnwinTi. Ore, St.
By HERB
NEW YORK. Dee. 7 (AP) Boasting the greatest
concentration at tfootball talent in history, the middle west
dominates tha 16 th annual all-America team, selected today
by tho Associated Press on the
01 expert opinion.
Led by the powerful Western conference, where Minne
sota. Michigan and Northwests ra
set a rapid pace, the mldwi
places three men on the first team
aad aad 10 men. all told, oa the
all-America squad of SS, divided
among first, second aad third
teams.
Tralllag' the midlands art the
south aad asst. with seven play
ers each oa the- fall sqaad; the
soathweatt aad far west with roar
each, aad tha Rocky moon tain
tor -with one
Completing; another seasoa of
tpectaenlar play, four members
of tha IS St -alKAmerlea ensemblo
are seleeied eraia Tom Harmon.
aftcMraw'e eenaationai halfback:
John -Klmbroaga smash ins fell-
back or the Texas Assies: Nick
Drahos. CorneU'g great tackle,
aad Paul Sererta, North Carolina
eadv '
Catling- with Klmbroagn aad
Harmon la the backfield are
Frank Alhart, Staaford's telever
field ceneral. aad George Franek.
speedy haTThack of Minnesota's
aadeteated Jaggeraaat.
FlUlns- oat tha line positions
are rwln -Bady- AUrod of SCis-
slsslppl State as Severta s raanlng
mate at and; Bob Relahard of
CaUfarBlatassrriBS with Drahos -at
tackle; Bob Saftrldg of
aad Warrea Alfsoa of ttabas-r
ka at the saard posts, and Chat
Qmnfihak. hngs Bostoa .collecs
star t aenter. .
' Jft Are
CT-thsse. att esxapt JLtbart aad:
Bai&aard are senlesa, farBtahros
a sharp contrast la t2is alt nation
Fear -aso vrhen stsr Jnalors won
places -ra the atl-Amerlea. Albert
and Rein hard are Jaalom-
Selectloa of Xlrod and Glad
chnk, give lrjssuslppf Stats and
Boaton-eollege laQ-Amerloa 'retrre-
itatlon Tor the first time .slace
the Associstart -Prase becaa .its
selections la JS2S. Stanford re
turns to tha allAmerlca pletaro
for the first time-since 1S35 vWhen'
Bobby Grayson vwas hoaea; (Ne
braska and Ulanesota for the first
time slae "19 3S when Sam 'Fran-:
els and ;Ed WLlasth made 'tha
rrade.-asd CalUorala for the first!
time .since - Sam cChapataa -was au
lected'tailtST. . " : . -1
in All-American
on Top 11;
Places on Third
All-America
Ht Wirht
Home Ton
&a 6:00
185 Natrona Pa.
213 Cedarbarst, NT
19tf KaoarUle, Teas
81 6:0s
St 6:0O
SI 6: OS
849 BrMUtpVt, Ooasw
e:Wtt 188) WfaMter, Neb.
:OK XI O Momtrose. CaL
6:01
ISO Meeapbia, Teem.
ITO GleBdale, CaL
10S Gary. lad.
fSD S:00
SI 6:00
SS 6:00
X7S Imveaport. Iowa
S29 TTasrrtl. T
Iblrd Ti
IDJasa eamiaaa, Okla.
OoOesre
.Cecil Schaff el, Denver
Thomasoa, Tr. AI
roaeph Uacerer. Fordham
JMnia FraUg, aUcniajea
-Bffl -PeMHey. Tlranla
BARKER
basis of a nationwide survey
team has an the necessary Quall-
ucauoas of spaed, skill. Drains
aad durability. The line, anchored
by the S4s-poaad Gladchak. aver
ages 202 pounds. Kimbroojth'a 222
poaada brtags the backfield aver
age op to 190.
Washington State
Drubs S. Dakota
PTJUL.UAN. Dee. TTV-Wash-tagtoa
State's Coagars etaxttag
slowly aad atillxlns their height
to rood advantage, ftalahsit with
a flurry of tallies tonight to do-
ieas uamuae nniversitr or sontn
Dakota 49 to 21 la an tateraee.
tlonal basketball battle.
Hamllne's Captala Tom Connor
wared a . two-man iMFlnr Dmi
with towerinr Paul Llndemaa of
State and leet that br three
Pdinta. dinrnlar IT nolnts Uirenrti
tha- hoop to Lindemaa's 10.
State held a 20-1 - halfUmc
lead and boosted tha margin rap
idly In -the -final half bv nalnr Hm
aTiperlor height to eoatrol the
benkboerrTs. ,.r .
OTSRl TATLM -Ttmm mmm
T fmwtxm I amis j V T
OSes tar SOOft aas m CSUSA
e SMttv weat slTaisa yee
ee ALICTi.I rmli i, ii
.mwHia, hurt. tea. Bvae. 4ttien
i CMacaa Carb - Co. .
rOfSes- Srs Oalyt
Xmm . e4rSet.e e.
m. - e. rw aed
i
!mi. aea wet, e. j
TfZ It. C-m1 ft, f . . Ore.
J t ft a X
' ((( n7
SiVIU Bests Rice
By 7 to 6 Count
Winning Point Booted by
Mustang Tackle; Owls
Outplay Rivals
By WILLIAM T. RIVES
HOUSTON, Tex.. Dec 7-JPy-A.
guy named Joe kicked Southern
Methodist university into a tie
with the Texas Aggies for th
southwest conference champlon-
anip today and rained the last
chapter of Rice's football season.
Rica was leading -0, after roll
Ins tar- downtleld in five great
sarges. when the Methodists
scored in the fourth period.
Then Joe Pasqaa, bis tackle,
came lata the same aad sailed the
ball above the crossbars to give
SMU a 7-1 victory.
Southern Methodist, however,
relinquished all claims to consid
eration as a candidate to repre
sent the conference ia the Cottoa
BowL thus assuring that the Ag
gies woald be picked to oppose
Fordham New Year's day.
Except for the one offensive
buret by SMU, Rice was the better
team today, rolllna 190 yards oa
the ground as It drove goalward
five times. The Mustangs' .net
running yardage was 17 yards.
Bat Rice woald ap la a deadlock
with Texas university for third
aad fourth places la the confer
ence scrap.
Tiittens Defeat
Commerce, 27-25
Leading all the way. the Wil
lamette TJ Bearkitteas Friday
night defeated Commerce high of
Portland IT to 2S.
Fred Graham. Longrlew, Wash
ington, topped the tossers with 19
points. Tha 'Kittens held a 12-19
halftlme lead.
(ST) (S3)
Horenson 1 19 Strand
Graham It Zimmerman
Jones .4 Berlaat
Owens f d Antonoccl
Perry - 2 Baxter
Sabs, for Bearkitteas: Schaad
4. For Commerce: Dixoa 4,
IADIE3 FEES LADIES
TOELE riAIU E7EIIT:
Lilly llsyton
45 tnsates
SOe, Baleoay 40e,
- -- - ersiaenca
Xlckatsi Cliff Parker aad Lytle's Aaspices
- Oerb Oweae, Bfatchjaaker
Flu-Fagged SC
Battles Hard
SUlt Piepul Tallle
for Irishi : Peopll
Runs 46 Ymnb
AH
By ROBERT MxTTZTRS
LOS ANOELES, Dec. T-4P)-Southera
Callfornla'e Trojans
changed their hospital alight
shirts for football suits and gave
Notre Dame a walloping battle
for CO minutes, but the big .green,
team from South Bend walked oft
the field with a 10-6 triumph af
ter another wild chapter had been
added to the history of this 19-year-old
in tersec tlonal rivalry.'
Southern California's fugitives
from an Influenza ward brought
the roaring throne ot 80.000 to
Its feet in the last minute of the
game with an overhead attack:
that swept from deep la its own
territory to the very goal line rot.
the Irish as the run eoaaded. bat
a final pass just missed its re
ceiver aad the game was over.
The Irish had been favored to
win today, thus endings a two
year reign over its proud green by
the Lade ot Trey.
The Trojans made one mlscae
early in the first quarter. A quick
kick went bad and the Firhtla
Irish struck back. Steve Juswik,
Notre Dames's right half, started
it with a 19 yard ran. aad soon
the South Benders were within
hailing distance of a score.
Piepul Kicks Goal
8c stopped the running game,
however, aad Milt Piepul dropped
back aad kicked a field goal from
the 25-yard stripe.
The Trojans, IK of whom were
In -the hospital at one time or
another with the fla this week,
crashed back with entering sud
denness. Bobby Robertson took
the Irish klckoff. raa it back tf
yards, and then- Jack Banta
barged orer right tackle for 10
more. " - ;
On the next play. Fallback Bob
by Peoples slicked through tha
Irish line, jerked and shook him
self loose from the Irish second
ary, and bowling, over the Notre
Dame safety, man on his wild
stampede dowa field, traveled oa
ee yards zor a toachdowa.
Late ia the period the flred-a
Trojans got loose again. Robert
son yanked loose for a 48-yard
sprint, aad was headed for a.
toachdowa when Juswik nailed
him from behind. The Trojans
went oa to the Irish five, the
Irish pushed them back, aad on a
(Continusd oa page 7)
0DKI
FRSS . LADXS3 T&Z3
TS.
Jczzs Jcr.C3
' " - vs.
I
; L.Z9
45 Minntee
vs. E:d Lycrs
Beeerved Seats TSe (Ve Tax)
- Ese . . -
As -chosen, tha 11 America
V 1 i