Bunk CaF E
19 m
Meciam Moves
IBweM
Ml '
Cart Mecham (25), Oregon halfback, carrying toe ball for Oregon's
print around California'! right end on a "naked" reverse play In
California center, missed the tackle after rettinr partly blocked by
Oregon won, lf-7. International niustrated News, special service
Sport Sparks
By RON GEMMELL
No, I don't know what or by whom, but SOMETHING has
io be done about the football stadium (or rather, the gruesome
ack thereof) in Salem city. . . I know, I know this department
ias been harping on this subject so long even it is sick and
tired of it, but definitely. . . Nonetheless, facilities for staging a
1..1L.11 i r .
tXr?M
J-
1 ..
-4
fcrV 1 J
it
- J
X
TONY FRAIOLA It's s0 bad fans exit the place
talking of splinters, lack of comfort, inability to see because of
poor lighting and the fact the stands are too far from the field
gnd poor handling of the public instead of about the slick Wil
lamette or Salem high team they just saw in action.
Whatever may be the answer for Willamette in some way
to obtain the necessary funds to completely renovize Sweetland,
for the school district to build up dinger field or for Willam
ette, the school district and the city to cooperate on a municipal
project I don't know. . . But I do know that if something isn't
done soon the college and high school will lose what few foot
ball friends they have and won't replace them with new ones
right soon.
. Sweetland field not only is the ideal location because of its
accessabilitybut it also could be a splendid layout if plans for
its modernization came out of the talk stage into actual produc
tion. . . These include a new, covered grandstand with a seating
capacity of 5000 to be situated just across the areaway and
parallel to Lausanne hall; switching of the gridiron from east
west to north-south; tearing out of the old grandstand and cut
ting the bank on the north side back as far as possible; moving
the so-called -new" grandstand; and turfing the whole Sweet
land area so that practice fields would be available.
O
Question: Can Vandals Stop 'Em?
Although Willamette didn't "get there fustest with the most
est," there really wasn't any contest from the Whittiers who
bowed 33-7 Friday night, and now it's up to the Pacific Coast
conrence Idaho Vandals to provide a real test for Spec Keene's
"best team in history" ... The Vandals, whom the 'Cats meet
at Moscow next Saturday while Oregon State is playing Wash
ington State just nine miles away in Pullman, will be the first
Coast conference team to oppose the Methodists since they went
off the Oregon State schedule in 1938.
' , And this corner isn't so certain the heavier, headier Vandals
can stop the Bearcats. . . They can. sure, if the Willamettes
make as many physical and mental mistakes as they made in
the first half against the Poets' seven-man line, diamond back
field defense, or if a. few of the 'Cats keep on forgetting their
assignments, but if Willamette plays the game of which it is
capable, you never can tell.
. Messrs. Tony Fra tola, the tough little guard, and Waltzin'
Al Walden, the exploding fullback, didn't hurt their little all
Americari bids in the Poet push. . . Fraiola, who wasn't seriously
hurt when knocked cold by a kick on the temple late in the
fame, knifed through to spill plays in his usual aggressive
smart manner, and Walden, despite two almost inexcusable
"fumbles, humped his stumpy little frame 130 yards in 19 carries.
But the best all-around back on the field Friday night in
this observer's opinion, was Teddy Ogdahl, the man-in-motion
mister. . . Teddy, in addition to scampering 66 yards on seven
carries and making as pretty a catch of Conner's touchdown toss
as you'll ever see, played his usual bang-up defensive game
Those 66 yards, which gave him an average of almost 8V4 yards
per carry, don't include the 25-yard touchdown run after re
ceiving Reynold's strike to the left flat, either. . . For that mat
ter, Ogdahl's successor at right half diminutive Churnin' Chuck
Furno wasn't exactly standing still while in the ball game.
Vnscored Upon Record Goes Flooey
For all that, I'm peeved at those Willamettes. . . Here I was
11 set to concoct a pretty little piece about how they were one
of but three unscored upon teams among the country's major
outfits, and then they let a team score on 'em which had no
business doing so at all, at all. , , Up to this weekend only Cornell,
Mississippi State, Nebraska and Willamette held upscored upon
records, and when Cornell fell out of that class Saturday it
' would have left the 'Cats up there with but two others in the
nation if they hadn't made two mistakes in succession a fumble
to give Whittier the ball and a defensive error to allow the Poets
to complete their touchdown pass.
First venture of Salem's Hot Stove league was far from
futile, for Les Sparks, Willamette graduate manager, reports
the advance ticket sale for the Whittier game was the heaviest
since 1930, when Willamette's all-time record crowd of 3500
packed Sweetland for the .Whitman game. .- The Hot Stovers
1 disposed of about 600 ducats, assisting to boost Friday night's
attendance to between 2500 and 2800,
Happy Howard Maple, the man of many jobs, faces a pre
dicament. .- . The roly-poly one, just placed on a diet he ex
pects will pare some 50 pounds off his ample anatomy; won a
pair of steak dinners from Headman Spec Keene on the Whittier
game. ; ; ; Of course, no one who knows the Happy One expects
him to forego the steaks In favor of the diet V ; ;
Back visiting in his home town is Roy Okerburg, one of
Oregon's all-time basketball greats and no lame duck with the
tennis racquet. .The angular 'gent, who had U have his razor
like knees and elbows padded to keep them from slashing op
ponents to ribbons while he was hooping it up for the Webfoots,
professes a desire to get into the coaching business. . Nothing
mtc SKmz ior neiaacnc. r
capital city ARE so abomi
nable they actually amaze
high school and college teams
which come in here to play-
amaze them with their antiq
uity, their resemblance to a
cow pasture, their gross neg
lect of the paying public and
their inferiority to anything
these teams have ever seen
outside of a six-man league
and unless something is done
to remedy the situation, Sa
lem's reputation is to continue
to suffer accordingly.
Willamette's Sweetland
field, which could be a beauty
spot if finances were available
to give it a 100 oer cent faee-
j lifting, instead is a disgrace to
first touchdown after a 35-yard
the first Quarter. Tom Mason (66),
Elliott Wilson (47), Oregon center.
to The Statesman.
Vandals Blast
Utah State by
16 to 0 Score
By OTIS J. PUSEY
LOGAN, Utah, . Oct 18-)-Idaho
. university's rejuvenated
Vandals battered Utah State Ag
ricultural college's slippery-fingered
footballers into submission
Saturday, 16 to 0.
Coach Francis Schmidt's eleven,
displaying a diversified attack and
a defense that stopped the Aggies
cold In Idaho territory, tallied a
field goal and two touchdowns.
The Farmers' lone threat
barred down on the five-yard
line. Numerous fumbles stopped
the Aeries' other sv stained
drives. )
The hard-charging Vandals sent
several Aggies limping to the side
lines, vicious tackling and streaks
of brilliant blocking featured the
winners' play. Outweighed 10
pounds per man, the Farmers tot-
terea tnrougn the final period un
der the terrific pounding.
After a first period punting duel
netted little, the Vandals began
the second quarter by moving from
their 20 to the Aggies' 15 on a
pass, Ray Davis to Pete Hecom
ovich, and a first down run by
Bill Micklich. When the Aggies
braced, End Milo Anderson footed
a field goal.
Start inr from the Idaho 35 In
the third, Idaho marched down
the field In a half doien plays,
Earl skirtlnr his left end for the
final 1 yards.
IDAHO (IS)
M. Anderson
Konopka JL
Lockey '.
Crowley
() UTAH STATK
LE. Axelgard
L T Sondueir
LG Sorenson
c.
Mauehan
Rowe
RO.
RT.
RE..
Q
Merrill
J. Piedmont .
Berllus
Moore
Putnik
Bell
Manning
Allen
Whitesides
3 11
9 e
Hecomovich
Davis
..LH.
Chandler ..RH
Mickuch F.. .
Idah
Utah Stale
Idaho scoring Touchdown fhnnrt
ler, Micklich. Point after touchdown,
Anderson (placement); field goal. An
derson (placement).
Georgia Bops
Columbia, 7-3
NEW YORK. Oct. 18-UPWA
red-jerseyed ball of fire from way
down south in Youngstown, Ohio,
red a University of Georgia foot
ball team to a 7-3 triumph over
Columbia Saturday, to eliminate
Lou Little's Lions from the ranks
of the nation's unbeaten elevens.
It was Frankie Sinkwich, brok
en jaw and all, who lived up to
his press notices handsomely In
making a very personal show of
the southerners' touchdown drive.
That march covered 45 yards and
required nine plays. Sinkwich
handled the ball on every one of
the nine, and on the last' one af
ter sucking in the Columbia line
men by faking a pass, he scooted
back and over the Lion left side
for nine yards and the score. i
Middies Drop
Cornell, 14-0
BALTIMORE, Oct. 18-P)--Pushed
all over the lot the first
SO minutes of play. Navy's power
ful football squad finally gathered
itself in the second half to cap
italize on two scoring opportun
ities and hand Cornell its first de
feat of the season, 1 to 0, before
crowd of 43,000 in Municipal
stadium. t i
Baraacle Bill Bnsfk, re-entered
the rime In the third per
iod after the Cornell boys had
been worn down by weirht ef
Navy man power, enjrineered
the two seorinr drlees, sllpplng
the ball on a reverse to Sammy
Boothe who scampered IS yards
for a tonehdown la the third
smarter and planrnf e r s
from the one-yard mark for the
second score two mlnntes before
the rime's end.
Lettermen Elect
At Woodburn Hi
i
WOODBURN A meeting of the
Lettermen's club of Woodburn
high school was held recently for
the purpose of electing officers
for the year. '
Those elected were: Eugene
Peltz, president; Carl Gustafson,
vice- president; Jack Sorenson,
secretary.
Conversion Is
Trojan Margin
Over WSC, 7-6
By ROBERT MYERS
LOS ANGELES, Oct 18-(4-Southem
California's Trojans
crept slowly but successfully out
of the football doldrums Saturday,
defeating a stubborn Washington
State eleven, 7-8, in a game that
kept 40,000 fans on uneasy street
for the full game.
Led by two brilliant back
field players, Bobby Robertson
and Sophomore P a n 1 Taylor,
the Trojans tied the score in
the second Quarter and booted
the conversion a point that
meant victory and the differ
ence between remaining In the
Pacific Coast - conference title
race and complete obUrlon.
Billy SewelV Washington state's
one-man attack, fired the one
touchdown strike for his team in
the first period, sending it to
GAME STATISTICS
WSC ViC
First flowBt S 19
Yds. gained, .rashiaf (act) S3 22
Passes attempted . S4 14
Passes completed , , 9
Yds. falaed, passes in
Yds. lost, passes . t
Passes Intercepted by 1
Yds. sained, ransack passes It
Pant aTeraf e, serlsamai it
S
M
S
4
V
Total yds- kicks returned 41 SI
Opponents' fnmbles recer. t
Yds lost y penalties S 14
Includes pants and klckotfs.
Halfback Felix Fletcher for the
needed eight yards, and then
played an amazing Duntins and
passing game for most of the re
maining minutes to keep the Cou
gars in the contest
Southern Cat stonDed cold for
four downs' Inside the two-yard
stripe, came back on another drive
from midfield and succeeded on
the second scoring trh. with
Sophomore Taylor the big gun in
the march. Taylor, halted on the
first Invasion, made it sood this
time from the two-yard line, and
Bobby Jones, his exceptionally
fine end, booted the winning ex
tra point
The win gave Troy two tri
umphs against one defeat in the
conference standings, and sent
Washington State to the cellar
with three setbacks.
The Conrars drew a hare
hand with their staunch goal
line stand, and SeweU kept the
crowd in an nproar and the
Trojans in hot waterin the
closing mlnntes with a passing
attack that swept deep into ene
my ground. It ended, however,
when Robertson, perhaps the
best all-around man on the
field, intercepted a touchdown
labelled throw.
Troy's vastly superior running
attack proved too much for the
visitors. Robertson ripped off huge
gains one for 48 yards and
Taylor added further generous
slices of yardage.
wgc () ; . T 7) use
Susoeff a .LE Heywood
Wooddy . ; LT Wilier
waru lg Thomas
Remington r. Green
uramgan
Beekman
RG...
RE..
Verry
Aguirre
Jones
Robertson
Bundv
Gentry .
small
SeweU
.LH.
rietcher
Kennedy
.RH...
L. Bledsoe
R. Mustek
4 0-4
T 4 O 7
WSC
. 4
use
t
-. . WMt.v A WUU1
down, Fletcher. USC Touchdown. Tay
lor (for R Mucirlri 1niri mtiar tn.,-1.
State Touch-
down, Jones.
NW Bowling Meet
Set at Spokane
SPOKANE, Oct. 18-VThe Pa
cific northwest handicap bowling
tournament, inaugurated last year,
win be held November 27 to De
cember 7, Frank McBride of the
tourney committee announced
Saturday. V
McBride said entries were ex
pected from Idaho, Oregon and
Washington. Bob Nelson, Seattle,
is tourney president
'Miss Zamantliia
Deals That May
By WHITNEY MARTIN
NEW YORK, Oct 19.-(Special
to The Statesman)-Some of our
more prominent baseball 1 figures
are going to find themselves with
more addresses than a mauman If
all the rumors of deals, and mis
deals, materialize. "
Ova rumor department is out
to lunch, but here are' just a few
that haven't been filed yet They
usually are filed under three clas
sifications, to wit 1, 2 and 3. This
avoids confusion, as when you
look in file No. 1 and a rumor isn't
there you know it must be In eith
er No, 2 or No. 3. If you can't find
it at all you know it's still 'float
ing around the corner cigar store
and you've beat it to the office.
Anyway, here's t the wagging
tongues output: " '
' 1 Roger P e e k 1 n p augh is
through at Cleveland and will
be succeeded by Bill Terry. -
2 Bm Terry is through with
the Giants and will be succeed
ed by (a) Lefty ODomi, tb)
Gabby Hartnett :-
3 The Phfls w!3 sell Danny
XJtwbJler to the Dodgers.
? 4 n&nk Greenberg wW g9 t
the Boston Red Soy.
S Doe Pro thro win be suc
ceeded by Cans Lobert as Phfl.
lie Pilot
C Lake Hamlin k through
. with the Dodgers
First Oregon Teai
Ever to Bp 'Em,
USC in Same Year
Mechani,Hohlin-Team,to Easily
Outscore Ineffectual Berkeley
Oub; Punting Feature of Day
By RON GEMMELL
Statesman Sports Editor r
MULTNOMAH STADIUM,
Portland, Oct. 18 (Special)
Was a time when it was
considered news when a boy
took a bite-out of a bow-wow.
No more.
Not since the large, lumpy
lads from Oregon U buried
California's impotent Golden,
Bears, 19 to 7, on Multno
mah's greasy, gridiron here this
soggy Saturday afternoon.
Reason:
It made the first time in his
tory an Oregon team has defeat
ed both USC and California in
the same season, let alone on
consecutive Saturdays.
Brother, that's news!
Furthermore, these huge Ore
gong whipped the Bears equally
as easily as they did the Trojans
last week, and kept their Rose
GAME STATISTICS
Cat Or.
Flrrt downs 4 4
Yds. gained, rushing (net) SI
Passes attempted ' 14
Passes completed -
ft
34
Yds. gained, passes
Yds. lost, passes , ,. 14
Passes intercepted hy , " 4
Yds. gained, ransack passes 4
Punting arerate SS.S
Total yds. kicks returned fl lit
Opponents fumbles recT X S
Yds. lost ay penalties 44 41
Includes pants and Mekoffs.
Bowl hopes burning high while
completely quenchintf any such
aspirations the Berkeley boys
might have held. It . was the let
ters' second conference setback
and third straight loss of the year.
The Ducks drove to their
victory here on two quick first
quarter touchdowns, the first
on a 35-yard reverse ramble by
Curtis Mecham and the second
on two power sports after re
covery of a California fumble
on the Bears' seven-yard line,
pins a fourth ciuarter touch
down that came en Kgjnblln
Tommy Roblin's beautiful 42
yard racebaek of a punt '
California's lone touchdown was
posted late in the 'second quar
ter, coming on a nicely executed
seven-yard pass from Hank Za
charias to Walt Gordon aftet the
Bears recovered Fullback Bill
Dunlap's fumble on the Oregon
10.
Actually, the Ducks and Bears
traded two touchdowns via
fumbles -the Oregons getting
their second and the Califomians
their only one chiefly bv that
method and hence the score
might easily have been 13-0.
Played In a steady rain, the
game started out as a punting
duel between Oregon's left-footed
Mecham and California's right-
footed Bob Reinhard and, except
for the brief scoring sorties, con
tinued as such throughout. Me
cham, getting an average of 40
yards per kick on 12 boots, out
kicked . Reinhard, who had one
blocked, who cot but two yards
on another and who lost 20 yards
of his best effort 71-yard
thump, when it went over the goal
line.
Meeham's goal-crossing me
ander came with nine minutes
f the game played and cli
maxed an Oregon march which
started on the California 47. He
scored on the identical nude ro
vers play on which ho tallied
(Turn to Page 7, CoL 6)
Rumor' Slates
(or May not)
7 The Dodgers are through
with Lake Hamlin.
t The Cardinals wfll put
Johnny Mixe on the block.
Most of these ? are by-products
of rubber-band imaginations and
were floated to steal a little apace
from football on column three of
the third sports page. " Likewise,
most of them are reversible and
can be used just as freely by in
serting a ot" However, that
makes them not rumors, and no
body is particularly Interested in
a rumor that is not a rumor.
' Taking the rumors in order here
are a few personal opinions as to
their worth: ; , 1 J " :
Peckinpaugh probably will be
managing Cleveland next year,
and if he isn't his successor's name
won't be Bill Terry.
- Terry will be back with the Gi
ants. The Phils may sell Danny" Lit
whiler, and to the Dodgers.
-Hank Greenberg will be back
with l)etrolt1;-';;r;-;
Doe Prothre may be succeed
ed by Bans Lobert' Bans ran :
the club this, year the latter
part of the season.
t Luke Hamlin la through with
the Dodgers, and vice versa.
Positively. Ee has seniority
rights is Maephan's doghouse.
The Cardinals may put Johnny
Huskies Find
Ukes Stubborn,
Win 14-7 Only
By GAIL FOWLER
SEATTLE, Oct 18.-aVThe
University of Washington Hus
kies' Saturday pulled the rain
blankets, off their offense in the
second quarter for two touch
downs which were good enough to
defeat an ever-threatening Uni
versity of California at Los An
geles eleven, 14-7, before 18,000
drenched patrons.
A 54 -yard drive which start
ed near the end of the first
quarter culminated with Full
back Jack Stackpool slicing in
side right end front the one-foot
line for the first Washington
touchdown. It was the first play
of the second quarter. Subquar
ter Elmer Berg kicked the pout
Later Halfback Ernie Steele
hurled a fourth-down, 21 - y a r d
pass to sub end Bill Sloan who
was waiting all alone for it on the
GAME STATISTICS
, UCLA Wash.
Psrst downs ii , it
Yds. gained, rushing (not) 41 T' Si)
Passes attempted 24 ' s
Passes completed . S ' 1
Yds. gained, passes . Its Zl
Yds. lost, passes - . 4
Passes intercepted fey S t
Yds. gala, ransack passes t4 tt
Punting average 411 37.!
Total yds., kicks returned 14T .
Opponents' rankles recer. 4 3
Yds. lost ky penalties SI U
Includes punts and UckoHs.
Uke 5. He strolled across for the
touchdown and Berg again con
verted. A roughing penalty put the
Ukes on the husky one-yard line
midway of the third quarter, but
a fumble by Quarterback Bob Wa-
terfield was recovered on the one
yard line by Guard Ray Frank-
owslu ' of ; Washington.
The Huskies bunted out to the
28. Two plays were set back to the
36 where Waterfield hurled a 33-
yard pass to End Herb Wiener
which put the Ukes oh the Husky
three-yard line. Then Halfback
Leo Cantor boomed three yards
for the touchdown. Ken SneUins.
sub halfback kicked his fourth
conversion of the season in four
attempts.
UCLA 0
I4) Wash.
Younglove
wiener ...
McKenzie
Coiuey
Lescoulie
Frankowski
Armstrong
Harrison
De Francisco
Fears
Holmes
Simpson
Falk
Olson
Means
Waterfield
Cantor
Forbes
Curti
UCLA
.LH..
Steele
Barrett
-SI
-F.
Stackpool
T 41
4
Wash.
14
4 414
UCLA scoring Touchdowns. Cantor:
point after touchdown, Snelling (sub
for Curti) (placckick).
Washington s e o r 1 n g Touchdowns.
Stackpool. Sloan (sub for Olson): point
after touchdown. Berg S (sub for
Means). (pUceklcks).
Rams Ramble, 27-0
NEW YORK.Ort 1-JJiTfc.
Fordnam Rams, gridiron Goliaths
with -the unpronouncable names,
galloped to an impressive 27 to 0
victory over the West Virginia
mountaineers Saturday to con
vince 12,500 rain-chilled fans in
the Polo Grounds ther have a
right to be among the undefeated
football powers of the land.
Baseball
Be Cooking
Mize on the block, he has power,
but doesn't fit in so well with the
policy of speed and dash. Johnny
Hopp can play first base well
enough. ,
" The basis of the rumors "usually
is roundhouse reasoning whereby
the author figures what a team
needs or doesn't need and tries to
solve the problem to the best of
his ability,
For -instance, Terry and Peck
inpaugh didn't have 'very - good
seasons, charitably speaking, and
the .natural reaction is that the
club owners will include them out
next year.: The Dodgers could use
another good hitting outfielder,
and Litwhiler is such a man, and
Gerry Nugent is . known, to be
known to be quite a salesman.
A slugger : like Greenberg would
look fine teamed with Ted Wil
liams in the Red Sox outfield, so
a rumor puts him there.
t Sometimes the fact that a gent
happens to be in a certain place at
a : certain time draws a rumor,
such as the presence of ODoul in
New York during the world aeries.
; Only morons repeat sack Idle
gossip. Cat say, ill yov hear
the latest? We got it straight
from a fellow who's eousla got
It from a. policeman who was
talking to a gay who heard tt
from a friend.' .
Xt:
c
RE
Q
Rambles 62
- V ' "
i ? i h j - v v-i
Tommy Roblin, who ran back a California punt 2 yards for one of
Oregon's three touchdowns against the Golden Bears Saturday.
Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 19. 1841 Pag t
Stanford Downs Dions
In Scorefest,
By P. D. ELDREO
PALO ALTO, Calif., Oct. 18-;p)-Stanford,s . high scoring
first team, with Frankie Albert at the helm, roared up and down
the field Saturday for four fast touchdowns against th Uni
versity of San Francisco and
: - At m
placing ine inaian regulars, went on to overwhelm the lighter
Dons, 42 to "26. : r ; . -'1. ' f.
While Coach ' Clark Shauehnessv'a starting (m urn 4n
there, the Dons never had a chance to t?ain or even mnv int
ouuuwa temiory out, as soon as
o&. . 1 . .
Albert's hard-running crew had
settled any question of who was
going to win, the Indians turned
the game Into- a workout to give
second ; and. third string substi
tutes badly ne3M game exper-
ictivc .1-:-'
It was only after the Stanford
lineup was packed with re
serves that USF began scoring."
By throwing passes' through
the shaky Stanford defense in
the last three periods, the Dons
scored four spectacular touch
.downs, most of them on long
runs. '
Approximately 10,000 specta
tors saw Stanford, within four
minutes of the opening kickoff,
drive 74 yards from their own 26
to the first score. Left Halfback
Vucinich cracked his left guard
for, the touchdown and Albert
place-kicked the extra point ' ..
Another offensive a few min
utes later was good for 65 -yards
and a second touchdown. Sheller
went over and Albert again place
kicked the extra point - ...
'Just before the first period
ended the Indians got the ball
on the USF 34 when Faweett
intercepted a pass. Five plays
put the ball an the Don's six as
the .period tiie d. ; Sheller
smashed ever from bis left
tackle and Durham plaeecicked
the extra P o I n t A 71-yard
thrust a moment later pnt the
Indians In scenug position
again and Hamntett went over
center. Durham plaeekieked the
extra pout and Stanford led,
21 to I.
Gophers Maul
Pitt, 39-0
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 18-r)-Minnesota
mauled. Pittsburgh's
punch-drunk Panthers, 39 to 0,
today but the Golden Gophers'
crack captain, Bruce Smith,, was
knocked out of the ball gamp.
He joined an ominous casualty
list including the squad's best
tackle. Urban Odson, and its top
backfield blocker, Bob Sweiger,
as the team got set for its tre
mendous test next week against
Michigan. .c-; ; T- - j ;
Stay tori Defeats ;
BiiUpups, 27-0
STAYTON S t a y t o n ' high's
Beanpickers boat the Woodburn
Bees 27-0 here Friday.
The Stay&n lineup is fullback,
C. Mielke; right half, C Hughes;
left halt B. O'Connor, quarter
back, B. Fair, who is also captain
of the team; right end, V. Schu
etx; right tackle, W. Richardson;
right guard, B. Thomas; center,
Carl Reed; left guard, D.' Butts;
left tackle, ,H Fehlen; left end,
Dick O'Connor.
Ydids to Score
'2- ' .r::'3
42 to 26
then, with a horde of reserves re-
. . -
Montana Tips
Gonzaga 13-6
MISSOULA, Mont, Oct li.-(JP)
-Montana's Grizzlies rallied with
a smashing power attack to score"
two touchdowns in the third quar
ter Saturday to defeat the stub
born Gonzaga Bulldogs, 13 to 8.
Scherger tossed a 13-yard pass
to Gerstenberger for Gonzaga'g
score after a quick kick and a pass
interception had set the Grizzlies
back on their heels in the opening
period.
Taking the second half kick
off, Montana powered down the
field to score In eight line plays,
with Flake diving ever from the
t tone-yard . line. Reagan con-
verted,"'
Jones, Reagan and Fiske ran for
gains of 19, 20 and 13 yards in a
second drive, which Fiske finished
with a dash through center for 15
yards.
Jefferson Wins
JEFFERSONMarlon county's
first six-man football game re
sulted in a 19 to 12 victory for
Coach Pat Beal'a Jefferson team
over Turner high at Turner Fri
day. --The teams play a return
game at Jefferson Friday of this
week.'
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