fags mimi
Ths OSEGON STATESMAN. Salem, Orecjon. Frfdcrr Mcraliig December 20. ISiO
Sport
Sparks
By RON GEMMELL
-r. . - -;. j. - '' - -
. ."Seventy Yard Baskel
Among 1940's " Oddities"
Statesman sports headline y
Phnr AIIpti InnAA nri the VTld-
Iron acraln. eh? X Several
accounts of the 37-yard touch-
down gaiop Dy vurs jviecnarn
against Oregon State in Ore
son's surprise 20-0 win described
the play as entirely devoid of In
terference .' v . Reckon some of
the boys didn't see the left side
of the Oregon line sift through'
and screen Mecham's meander all
the war down the sideline. :,
i Scribe pick Strlte of Eugene
.nlhnn -. astatem'ent which " dt-
uLges that some 'of the Oregons
played sans tnign ana nip paas
throughout the second half . . .
Thev shed the' naddlng bo as to
lighten the load for the ' muddy
Sing, according to. Strlte, who
ts Buck Berry as one of the
padless - gents . . '. Maybe the
Staters should hare played naked
(excuse me, In the nude) . . .
Some Bevo backers thought the
Orange should're stood in bed.
Lea Isberg, the straddle
legtred gentkman who rose to
great heights against the
Orange, made New York
paper's - all-Jewish team ...
Ltberg wrote his thanks bat
mid, inasmnch as he is a
Dutchman, It wouldn't be
cricket . to accept.
O x
Newquist a Cinch.
"Jimmy Newquist will help Tex
next year, you can count on that,"
said Honest John Warren, stop
ping in Salem enroute to a speak
ing engagement at Silverton re
cently . . . "The boy has size,
speed and Barry" . . . The Oregon
freshman mentor isn't so certain
any of the rest of his Duckling
band will be ready to step into
the varsity next year, although
some of them, Including Brad
Ecklund and Inky Boe of Milwaukee,-
may make the grade if
they don't stumble on the sco
lastlc path.
Big Norm Sholseth, the 6-foot-4,
220-pound Vik tackle who Im
proved greatly during the season
but who never quite reached the
devastating peak of which he
should be capable, indicates he's
set for Oregon State . '. . Oregon
Is said to be much Interested in
End Lee Pearmine and Center Bob
Boardman . . . Pearmine, by the
way. Is an honor student and
Boardman isn't far behind.
Don't be surprised If both
Eddie Wilson and Roy Helser
aren't sold by the Solons at
least oa a look basis ... The
Griffith took aa Oregon bred
cocker spaniel home to New
Jersey with them . . . They
named .him Puddler.
The Deacon Spoke.'
Appeal: The regimental hoop
team at Camp Clatsop, and a fine
team it is, needs uniforms . . .
Who has an Idea as to how to
raise a uniform fund for 'em?
. . . Might not a game with the
Bearcats here do the trick?
Iolani captured the Honolulu
prep school football champion
ship, which wouldn't mean much
hereabouts if It were not for the
fact that Art Gallon, red-tnatched
blocking back of Bearcat teams
from 1936 to 1940, coached the
Iolanis . . . Betcha Art got a lei
or two.
Deacon Van Buren, ex-Coaster
and scout who coached our Sena
tors daring spring training last
year, dropped in t'other day to
say he'd like nothing more than
to work with 'em again this year
for a month or so . . . Following
the Senator first road Jaunt last
season, Biddy Bishop asked the
Deacon how he liked the clnb
.Deae, a right caustic critic, re-
puea: "uiaay, you haven't got a
ball club." :
Don't breathe a word of It,
but this department strongly
favors Stanford la the Rose
Banal . . Frank, Myers, super
intendent of the SUte street
chop house. Is yet another Saw
lent gent who Is going to buy a
pair of binoculars and try to
see the Bowl business.
Molalla Children
To Receive Treat
MOLALLA Molalla's commun
ity tree will be celebrated at 7
o'clock Monday night with sacks
of nuts, oranges, and candies to
be given to each local child and
children from outlying communi
ties. Local business men each year
donate money for the purchase of
the nuts, candies and oranges,
which will be presented by Santa,
v The grade school is holding its
Christmas program Monday night
at 8 o'clock at the grade school
gymnasium and the Methodist
church Is having its program
Tuesday at the church at 7:30
p. in. .
Wallace' Injured,
Has Scalp Wound
TURNER Ed Wallace of
Aumsville received a severe scalp
laceration Wednesday In an ac
cident while driving on the .Turn
er highway and was taken to a
Salem hospital .where .it was
necessary to take 12 stitches to
elocs the Injury, . ; V -.
in some manner. Wallace drove
Into timber", protruding - from' .' a
truck, breaking his windshield
and-- Injuring him. Herman
Peets and -Martin-Showers took
aim to the hospital.
Backs Beai Seattle -
': PORTLAND. Orli Dec.
To the.'muBic of-Referee Cam
Frondlock's whistle, f Portland's
Buckarccs skated out of the Pa
cific Coast Hockey league cellar,
Gowning Seattle, 3 to ft. here tonight...
FIGHTS FRITZIE
.lew
vC M J 1 WlfrertT PiViSlO4
AWSt1lS-A6Al ... . ,: jf -:' t ' .
Zivic- Jenkins Mix Is Set
Fritzie Held
The Favorite
But Scribe Strings With
Sweetwater Swatter;
Big Gate Eyed
By SID FEDER
NEW YORK, Dec. IS-VP-By
any way you add it up, Including
algebra and the finger-counung
system, Fritzie Zivic figures to
take good care of Lew Jenkins in
Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night except that one of Lew's
punches might connect.
Fritti9 is welterweight cham
pion of the world, and, as such,
will have a ten-pound weight puu
over the ugntweignt dobs irom
Texas when they go to work at 7
p.m. (PST) in their ten round
non-title tussle.
Fritzie recently dethroned Hen
ry Armstrong as head man among
the 14 7Tponders, not long arter
the hammer" had stopped Texas
Lew. And Fritzie has so much
more experience than the Sweet
water swatter, he probably al
ready has forgotten more tricks
about bashing beake than Jenkins
has learned up to now.
15,000 Are Expected
Yet, the fact the Texan has a
kick In either hand like the army
mules he used to shoe down in
the Panhandle has the betting men
and the fistic faithful all in a
stew about it. The gambling fra
ternity, although forced to Install
Zivic as the choice, are taking
no chances and hare him at a 5 to
8 price only.
The faithful are responding to
this most-talked-of punch party of
the year so vigorously that Pro
moter Mike Jacobs expects the
Garden gate will break all records
for a sock show so close to Christ
mas. Ordinarily, the ushers and
the hot-dog hawkers are mighty
lonesome In the Garden for a fight
within a week of the holiday. This
time, however, "Uncle Mike" looks
for upwards of 15,000 customers
with a gate ringing the $50,000
bell.
Despite all signs pointing toward
the Pittsburgher, this corner likes
Jenkins.
Neither title Is on the line this
time, although both will come In
under the welterweight limit.
Fritzie figures tp scale about .143
and - Lew In the neighborhood of
133.
Turner Defeats
Gervais, 28-17
TURNER Turner's Tigers de
feated Gerval 28 to 17 here
Tuesday night for their fifth
straight win of the season.
Turner (28)
Cox C
Barber
Fisher 7
Ball 3
Metcalfe 12
Subs for
Bren 2.
(17) Orvais
2 Mllletta
2 Edwards
Bonn
6 Kuslchonich
3 Cntsford
Gervais: Koenig 2,
Writers to
By GAYLE TALBOT,
NEW YORK, Dec. 19--Bob
Quinn, 70-year-old president of
the Boston Bees and one of the
beloved patriarchs of baseball,
will be honored this winter by
the New York baseball writers
with their 11th annual award
for the person making the finest
contribution to the sport over
long period of years.
The award, announced today,
will be made to the white-haired,
crickety veteran at the annual
dinner of the chapter on Feb. 1.
Quinn 'a ' contribution to .base
ball has been 'a merry as well s
a valuable one since he began his
career managing the Columbus
dob at the turn of the century.
' ? "Baseball's really ' i " goofy
business, bat I like It, he once
was quoted as saying. "It's been
TONIGHT
'Coach of Year,' Round Table
Awards Are Given Shaughnessy
NEW YORK. Dec. 19-(P)-
Clark D. Shaughnessy, who guid
ed Stanford's football team to an
undefeated season and Into the
Rose Bowl, was named coach of
the year tonight by the New York
World-Telegram.
Shaughnessy's success In his
first year as coach of the Indians
after they had finished in the Pa
cific coast conference cellar in
1939, earned him 253 first-place
votes out of the 365 cast by head
coaches of college football teams.
In point scoring on a 6-3-1 basis,
his total of 1.4 23 left other coach
es far behind.
Bernle Blerman of Minnesota's
Big Ten champions was second
with 33 votes for first place and
a total of 366. Frank Leahy of
Boston college was third, polling
18 first-place votes and a total
of 238. Other coaches who receiv
ed more than 100 votes were
Fritz Crisler. Michigan, with 162;
Homer Norton, Texas Aggies, with
130 and Carl Snavely, Cornell,
with 109.
Normal Five Nips
Cougars 37 to 30
CHENEY, Dec. 19-P)-Eastern
Washington college, stepping out
of its Washington Intercollegiate
conference tonight for a peek at
the usually faster Pacific coast
conference, liked the atmosphere
so well It plastered a 87 to 80
basketball defeat on the Cougars
of Washington State college.
EWC, leading all the way,
held a halftime advantage of
18-13. Bobby stoelt paced the
Cheney attack and copped scor
ing honors with 12 points. Paul
Lindeman, towering WSC center,
led his team with 10 tallies.
Webster, Lombard
Mull WI Business
SEATTLE, Dec. lS-tiPWndge
J. Stanley Webster, new president
of the Western International
league, said he was returning to
night to Spokane after confer
ences here with Ben Lombard,
retiring head of the league.
"My main purpose of meeting
with Mr. Lombard was to famil
iarize myself with the records
and league procedure," the re
tired federal Jurist explained,
"something of which I was very
much in need in stepping into
this new position."
Judge Webster said their can
vass of the problems of leaguue
operation "possibly will lead to
some action later," but no offi
cial action resulted from the con
ference. He said clerical assist
ants would have to be retained
later at Spokane to assist him
with details of league routine.
Convey Honor on Quinn of Bees
keeping me young for years."
J3uinn was at Columbus for 17
years before the late Phil Ball
brought him Into the big leagues
as vice president and general
manager of the St. Louis Browns.
Once during his long, stormy
stretch in that Job, Ball com
plained to a friend: "That Irish
man has never agreed with me
on anything yet."
When Ball offered Quinn the
job. he wrote: "I'm holding It
myself at present," and It seems
to be mainly bunk and bluff' To
which"' Quinn replied . starchily:
"In my long baseball, experience
I've never had " a - Job ' of bunk
and bluff. I claim no qualifica
tion -for such -a Job: I'm not the
man - yen want," Ball composed
another letter..'
Quinn's Jump - from St. -r Louis
was a disastrous one. He pur
By Jack Sords
SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 19-
-Clark D. Shaughnessy, the "rags-to-riches"
football coach who lift
ed Stanford university out of the
gridiron doldrumsby its own boot
straps, was named by the Spokane
athletic round table today as win
ner of its second annual "national
sports award."
First recipient of the award was
Donald G. Herring, Princeton
football tackle who lost a leg last
year as the result of a football
injury. His courage appealed to
the round table, which inaugurat
ed the award to honor him. Pre
sentation was made by Vice Presi
dent John N. Garner.
Round Table President Joe
Albl said the 1940 recognition
went to Shaughnessy because, in
his first year at Stanford, he pro
vided the "biggest sports surprise,
the biggest coaching comeback
and the best all-around contribu
tion to the nation's sports pic
ture."
The round table notified
Shaughnessy he would receive an
engraved wrist watch emblematic
of the award.
"Thanks a lot," the Stanford
coach wrote in reply, "I'm tickled
pink."
Lebanon Defeats
Sweet Home 33-10
LEBANON Coach Jack Wood
ward's Berryplcker hoop team
plucked Its fourth straight win
here Thursday night tripping
Sweet Home 88 to 10 In a dis
trict seven Clash.
Chet Simpson hemped IS points,
most 'of them on long ones, to
pace the attack.
Lebanon (S3)
Miller 7
Bauman 4
Standley 8
Simpson' IS
Michels 4
10) Sweet Home
2 Meanear
8 Asplund
1 Galloway
Dunlap
1 Smith
Ski Meet Draws
College Entries
SUN VALLEY, Idaho. Dec. 19
-(P)-Skl men from 11 colleges
have been entered thus far In
the four-day intercollegiate win
ter sports meet here December
29-31.
Dricetor Friedl Pfeifer said
there would be teams from Stan
ford, Colorado, Idaho, Utah,
Washington and Wyoming univer
sities and Washington State-college
and that Gonzaga, Dart
mouth, Princeton and Yale'would
send individual entries. In all
about 70 skiers are expected.
chased the Boston Red Sox, and
by the time the club was sold
to Tom Yawkey In 1988 Quinn
was cleaned out. During the los
ing financial struggle be walked
into a bank and borrowed 8350,
000 "on his face."
But "Old Bob" was far from
beaten. After a year with Reading
in the minors, he came back as
business manager at Brooklyn.
In 1936, when the Boston Braves'
franchise was tossed Into the Na
tional league's unwilling lap,
Quinn was the magnates' first and
last- choice to take command. '
To the comment that he . was
a glutton for punishment In. tak
ing over his present outfit, Quinn
replied: "I've never had a. club
handed to me yet that wasn't
shoL" 'v r- t---,
If he hasn't won a flag - with
tike Bees, Quinn has at least come
Stingy Texas
at
'Best Forward Wall in
Football' Prepares
for Fordham 11
By felix r. Mcknight
COLLEGE STATION, Tex.. Dec.
19-(iP)-sTe,:i - aturdy ' Texan s,
known hither and ,' yon . as .' the
stingiest line in college . football,
worked in the rain and, chill to
day on a problem that ,1s theirs
to solve, come New. Year's day.
For two years now the Texas
Angles have rated .as the, nation's
top defensive team. The big.' test
comes Jan. l, against roranam
university In the Dallas Cotton
bowl game.
Once more the Aggies will en
counter a solid Notre Dame of
fense somewhat of a rarity
in an Aggie lineman's life.
Coach Homer Norton reviewed
past experiences against Irish of
fensives in a talk with his boys
today. Norton didn't stress the
point with- his players, but a
little research and roddlng from
the mentor revealed that the
Aggies' success against Notre
Dame stuff has touched on bril
liance.
Set All-Time Stark
Last season the Cadets wallop
ed Villanova 33-7. and took in
Santa Clara 7-0. This. season they
encountered the dancing Irish !
shifts twice and came out 41-6
victors over Tulsa and 26-0 win
ners over stout little Texas A
and M.
"We've met the Notre Dame
offense, but not often," said
Norton. "We'll Just have to ad
just ourselves to something we
know little about"
The great senior line that last
season established a new an
time record for college football
by holding ten opponents to a
net gain of 67 yards per game
by rushing and passing, and
again ranked as the top defen
sive team ggainst rushing this
season with a stunning "hold
em Yale" average of 44.3 yards.
went out in the rain to work
against Fordham or Notre
Dame plays worked by re
serves.
Coach Norton, Just out of bed
after an. attack of influenza,
didn't venture out into the damp
ness. He peered through a win
dow at the practice field and
mused: "It will take us at our
best to win this one. We must
reach top form in every way dur
ing the next few days. We are
going to let the boys go home
for Christmas for three days and
that leaves little time to get
them In shape. There will be no
scrimmaging after their return
from the holidays."
Skiers to Assist
National Defense
NEW YORK, Dec. 19-(F)-Ci-
villan skiers throughout the coun
try's snow regions will participate
in national defense, the national
ski patrol system announced to
day. By charting trails and terrain
important to military maneuvers,
the skiers can be ready to act as
army guides In an emergency, the
system said, adding that the army
had named it as the official co
ordinating agency.
The war department advised
commanding generals that repre
sentatives of the system would aid
them In technical training, selec
tion of equipment and making
plans for a program of borne de
fense near the country's northern
boundary.
Indep Gridders
Receive Awards
INDEPENDENCE Coach Ray
Scott awarded football letters to
the following Hopmen players at
an assembly meeting held In the
high school . on. . Tuesday after
noon: One-year men, Roger Crann,
Alan Ritchey, Cleo . Robertson,
Howard Hank, Kenneth Oberson,
Hank Maret, Mike Marihlro, Jun
ior Boyce and Ray Smith. Two
year or more lettermen, Robert
Barnhart, Bob Peoples. Al Peo
ples, Harold Primus, Gene Gra
ham and Kenneth Byers.
Billiard Star Better
CHICAGO, Dec. 19-iiTWohnny
Layton of Sedalia, Mo., national
ly known billiards star, was re
ported "much better" tonight at
Augustana hospital where be is
suffering from severe bead and
internal injuries received Sunday
night when he was struck by a
street car.
up with some Interesting teams.
The first thing he did was hire
the colorful Casey Stengel as
manager.
. Quinn .has had no money to
work .with at Boston, so he has
experimented with notable results.-When
he could make no
deals ' tor established players to
tart: the 1937 season he came
up with a set of ageing minor
leaguers. Yet two of them, Lou
Fette and Jim Turner, each won
20 games 'this year. ,
: Lately he has gone to the op
posite' extreme., and now the Bees
are the youngest outfit In either
big league. .They average , only
about 25. Two of them, Eddie
Miller and Max. West, are worth
important .money. .
--"i never worry about & man's
age," Quinn says, fit's what-he
can do and how much he knows."
Ex-Baseball
v "
El
Former baseball star with - tbe
gers, Leon "Goose" Gouin M '
Marion Wallace or Philadelphia,
manages the Trenton Heals.
Baltimore Hands Ducks
Fourth Loss, 35 to 25
BALTIMORE, Dec. 19 (AP) The University of Ore
gon's barnstorming basketball team dropped the fourth
straight game of its eastern
university 35-25 in the second game of a double bill played
before a crowd of 3000.
Clemson college beat the University of Maryland 48 to
Bowling Scores
XKDU8TKIAX. LEAGUE
Woodbarn
Handicap
Aaitin .
Perd
Shore
112
14
152
125
132
150
112
163
162
132
158
21ff
112
118
136
160
149
215
Steel
Totels - 825
Stat Frintrs
Handicap 124
Milner 17
Blair 1
Unroh 160
Taylor . 152
Bobs , 1
938 890
124
123
121
179
138
145
124
129
147
210
161
179
Totala
918 830 950
la aodit'f
126
157
164
Handicap .
Klinger
La Koeha
Kahla
Lee
White
12
182
160
166
178
145
126
141
177
114
141
144
129
149
187
Koenlf '
Total. 912
Ooldle'a, SilTerton
Handicap 126
DcGnir 11
Grille 14
Towe 1
Warwick 19
Goldie 108
907 843
128
157
164
151
173
172
126
158
129
122
151
140
Totala ..
855 948 26
HarUnan Broi.
Ill
207
180
177
177
167
Handicap .
H. Barr
Tallman
K. Barr
112
212
149
128
150
160
112
176
137
159
153
129
Javkowiki .
Welch
Total - 1020
-Standard Oil Co.
Handhap ;a
Karap . 155
Palmater 125
Gntafson 155
Frieaen 1T
911 63
76
225
142
151
226
186
76
158
166
183
lfiO
187
Edwarda 12
Touts
800 1006 930
Coca Cola
86
205
174
121
180
180
Handicap
86
166
155
129
149
168
89
185
112
153
170
173
879
95
102
124
177
154
801
Cline, jr.
Nacel
Patterson
Etker .
Bone .
Totala 58
Xlca'a Man' a Saoea
Handicap
Filler 151 loo
McDowell 191 100
Plmmrr
Rice 1? J5?
liaeeer "
Totala
944 947 858
Bin Dsns
Handicap
121
131
186
118
188
167
177
121
175
186
126
186
154
DaTia
Keedaaaa
HerteTfcr .
189
146
121
168
ltl
Savage
Campbell
Total.
901
Xtary-Det-yetUr
847 808
Handicap
. 84
184
156
178
148
184
84
146
208
189
142
819
f tiara ere
Coon a
Noble
Deekiaa .
Dahlberf
Totala
881 863 958
Building Boom Is
Felt at Rickreall
RICKREALL Building and
remodeling Is on the boom In
Rickreall.
J. M. Coyllle is erecting a small
house on his property Just west
of the Lloyd Cooke property. Lum
ber and sand and cement is on the
ground for the W. C. Hill store
building and S. J. Lowry has
Just completed a double garage
at his place.
Cecil Peltier Is making exten
sile changes In his coffee shop at
the bus terminal and will add a
complete grocery and drug stock,
and John Wenn Is remodeling
the interior of his home.
Yamhill Jamboree Held
DAYTON Dayton, Dundee and
Lafayette, representing the south
era division of the Yamhill county
hoop league, last Friday night de
feated the northern division, com
prised of Yamhill Carlton and
Gaston, In the league Jamboree.
Zags Honor Teammate
SPOKANE." lsMSWake
Schell of Toppenlsh, squat guard
on the Gonzaga university foot
ball team, was honored tonight
by his teammates when they Toted
him the most inspirational man
on the squad.
Star Marries
V
a-,s:-.4-:
Washlujgtow Bematora and Detroit Ti
snown, with-hla bride, the former
after their marriage there, liosila
tour tonight, losing to Baltimore
34 in the first game.
Baltimore battled t n e rangy
Oregonlans on even terms in the
first half, with the lead constant
ly shifting and the Bees lead at
intermission with a 14-13 ad van
tage on Dick Edell's tip-in under
the basket.
In the last half Baltimore's
long shots started to find their
mark as tight defenses forced
both clubs to begin pegging away
from out-court. At the same time,
the Webfeet were having tougb
luck as their long range tire
wouldn't connect.
Warren Taylor pulled Oregon
even at 22-22 with two free toss
es with 11 minutes to go. Then
Edell, aided by Nathan Wlnitski
and Chuck Heitz. sparked a Balti
more rally as the Oregon clnb ap
peared to tire, sending the count
to 32-24. From then on, the Bees
won going away.
Stanford Alum Is
Named WSC Coach
PULLMAN, Wash.. Dee. 19-
-Washington State college, with a
Stanford graduate joining: its staff
as bead track coach, was search
ing through its own alumni list
tonight for a man to direct fresh
man athletics.
J. Fred Bohler. director of ath
letics, announced today Jack Wei-
ersnauser, now freshman track
coach at his alma mater, would
leave Stanford in January to suc
ceed Karl Schlademan as track
mentor at WSC. Bohler said Wei
ershauser was recommended by
Schlademan, now track coach at
Michigan State.
Schlademan handled both var
sity track and freshman football.
Under a new policy adopted by tbe
college athletic council, Weier
shauser will derote all his time
to varsity track and another coach
will be named for all freshman
athletic activities.
Scio, Halsey Mix
Scheduled Tonight
ECIO Scio high Loggers will
meet Halsey on the Scio floor
Friday night In the second game
of the Linn county B league
schedule.
Scio came out on the short end
of a 29-11 score at Brownsville
in the seaosn's opener.
.ttsMs.
TH E
M(3
on )
... la town Flos cxnaSiy disnffls
Genuine whits fur trim paddsd sols
Six colors to mcrtcn col CaenlUs Hobes
. only .
1 '
GIFT WRAPPING O TTXZ
I
HI!
Beavers parge
Up From Behind
Mulder Leads Offensive J
: VlTonriiey to Continue
1 -s -Friday, Satarday
; DENVER, Dee. lS-irPr-Oregod
State closed 's tripleheader o
intercollegiate basketball tonight
by "rallying In the second half to
beat Colorado State of the' Blir
Seven conference, ltt to Sl,' be
fore a slim crowd ef 900.
. The Tietory gave out-of-Colo-rado-
Quintets a. 2-to-l record for
the erening. Marshall of West
Virginia edged out Colorado col
lege 42-41, after Denver univer
sity trimmed New Mexico in the
opener, 4 4. to 32. -
The same six teams will take
part in trlpleheaders with differ
ent pairings tomorrow and Sat
urday nights.
. Oregon State, after trailing II
to 20 at the half, swept back In
the Second period with an attack
featuring short one-handed shots
and flung up a defense that held
its mountain conn try foe to one
field goal for the first 15 min
utes of the second half.
After Colorado State netted
two baskets to cut the Oregon
lans lead to two points with a
minute and a half left, tbe visit
ors outwitted the Colorado Stat
ers with cool ball control tactics
to preserve their margin.
Jack Mulder with eight points
and George McNutt with seven
paced the Oregon State offense.
Maurice Parker and Walt Berg
man scored eight apiece for Colo
rado State.
Nebraskans Head
West, 38 Strong
To Stop in Phoenix Nine
Days; Stanford Team
Snappy in tirills
LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 1-V
Thirty-elght University of Nebras
ka football players answered the
call "all aboard" tonight as the
train carrying them westward 'to
the New Year's day Rose bowl
engagement with Stanford left
Lincoln.
The Huskers are headed for
Phoenix, Aris., where they will
drill for nine days, then move
on to Pasadena.
A crowd of 2000 and the uni
versity band gathered at the sta
tion to bid tbe team goodbye.
Indians Look Good
PALO ALTO, Calif., Dec. It-
(iVr-Stanford "looked surprising
ly good" in scrimmage today and
Coacb Clark Sbaughneesy who
seldom indulges In such optimist
ic statements conceded that the
Nebraska Cornhuskers probably
would bave a bad afternoon in
the Rose bowl New Year's day.
It was Stanford s first scrim
mage in three weeks, and, al
though it was a hard one, none
of the Indians was hurt seriously.
Chuck Taylor, first string guard.
lost a tooth, and a couple of oth
er players were banged up a bit.
Basketball Scores
College
Baltimore U 35, Oregon 25.
Omaha university 42, Idaho
Southern Braneh Sf.
Crelghton 54, Kentucky 41.
Marshall College of West Vir
ginia 42, Colorado college 41.
Denver university 41, New Mex-
co 32.
Notre Dame 37, Michigan 27.
Carleton St, North Dakota uni
versity 14.
Geneva 51, Carnegie Tech 41.
Texas A it U 45, Sam Houston
Teachers S3.
Bradley 52. UCLA 49.
Eastern Washington college 17.
WSC SO.
Oregon state It, Colorado
SUte 81.
BEST BUY
Sixes I to S
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