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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1941)
Dabbling in dabs of disss, and data, and all the time won dering if the five-cent cigar, the penny lollypop and the dime milkshake will ever come back? . . ; "No, I didn't die or jump off a bridge," writes Tex Salkeld, the fight matchmaker, pro moter, manager and trainer, -who goes on to say he's planning -- j j m. 1 'i - i EDDIE SALSTROM in favor of the Labishers, was a softball game. Can' the Uclans and the railroad companies on this Pacific tXjpS UJ JU1 UUlUUUi: UCIl VTfcTV WCiifc oiruua vr JK,7 Bruins, the Cougar club got held up enroute because of a slide.-. . . Oregon, enroute to Los Angeles Thursday, was retarded six t. - 2 1 a.O Yin.M - uuuia jj a ucicuiw j-a . ...... - While the war across the pond, like all wars, is plumb full of dirt, it has raised such havoc over here that you can't buy any dirt. . . At least so reports Happy Howard Maple, who has been trying to purchase tons of dirt with which to build up the Geo. E. Waters park's playing area. . . "No can catch 'em," says Maple. f' O ' Forgetful, These Native State Scribes Evidently San Francisco football writers have forgotten the Bobby Graysons, the Armstrongs and the Stamms who went from Oregon to star on California teams, for they're currently bemoaning the fact such Oregon and Oregon State stars as Me cham, Roblin, Dunlap, Iverson, Peters and Durdan came from the native state. . . Hmph, how come they said nothing when these same Oregon teams, as studded then with California boys as they are now, used to go down south and take such terrific " trimmings? Whether it is purely a local situation or is somewhat true the nation over, the fact remains that here in Salem some of our prominent sports seem to have little attraction for the so called younger generation. . . Very much in this category are baseball and golf one a spectator and the other a participant sport. . . Few indeed were the 20 to 30-year-old fans attending WI league baseball games here last summer, and officials at the Salem Golf club bemoan the scarcity of young golfers. Billy Beard, rated by sports writers-as the Western Inter national's best all-around catcher with Spokane this season, has been promised a chance at class AA ball this year by the Yankee chain which owns him... . Which may mean Beard will go to ; Seattle, since the Rainiers, through Manager Bill Skiff, now have Yank tieup. From what your correspondent has seen of Tommy Har , xnon's acting, Gary Cooper, Spencer Tracy and Clark Gable needn't worry about their jobs. ... As a cinemactor, Harmon is a fine football player. . . Any resemblance to an actor is purely . coincidental, but definitely. What, no Parachute Uni Named to "group A" from a pre-season basketball practice Oregon freshmen staged the last three weeks were 15 former prep stars who included Salem's All-State Eddie Salstrom, North Bend's All-State Sammy Crowell and Astoria's All-State Roy Seeborg. . . Also included on the Warren were Art aatinen of .Molalla, Royal Denton of Roseburg and Bob Erlandson of Klamath Listed by Los Angeles scribes as Rose Bowl possibilities to meet the Coast conference representative are Texas, Navy, Duke -1 T1 11 m - 1 S t of course would be o-u-t. . . . . Navy will be a popular choice . ntnpwhpi nlnn? their schidiil una r orunam. . . itxas piays uregon uecemrer o ai ausud, ana should the Ducks down Dana X. Bible's beauties, the Lonehorns Upt to date I've seen pictures of Joe Louis in every con eeivable type of military uniform except that of a parachute Jumper, . . Why not the parachute corps, I ask, so that he and Max Schmeling can fight it out They're guessing around San Francisco that Oscar Vitt might" become the Seals' skipper should Lefty O'Doul go to . the Giants, which he probably won't. . . Also prominently men- tioned among the "ifs" is Tony Buck Shaw, the Santa Clara coach, got himself addressed ' as "Lieutenant Shaw" the other day. . . Reason: His initials are 1.T. (for Lawrence Timothy) . ; man, coach of the undefeated San Jose Spartans whom Willam ette may meet in Hawaii, "Winnie Winkle" . . . Because he hasn't t lost yet. imoi mucn nope ior a raciiic lAiuieran-Willamette game now, which is really too bad. . . Both teams could have used the cash the game was certain to their new athletic field and the too numerous to mention. Twinks Sign ; Oscar Vitt For Two Years ! HOLLYWOOD, Oct 25-()- Oscar Vitt was In and BUI Sween- ty was out Saturday as manager f the Hollywood baseball club of ' the Pacific Coast league.: Vitt, manager and center of the "cry-baby" episode Of the Cleve land American league club in . 1940, was : formally signed to a two-year ; contract. The switch had been rumored for some time. President Victor F. Collins is sued a brief statement. Ho praised both Vitt and Sweeney. bat offered no explanation of why Sweeney's contract was not renewed. Sweeney said he had nothing io announce at this time abort future plans. His contract, ' re portedly $10,000 a year, does not end until January 1. Ilicliisan End Uurt ANN ARBOR, Mich Oct 23-(D-Joe Rogers, Michigan's sen ior right end, will be out the rest cf the esason as a result of a back Injury suffered In the first quar ter of the Minnesota-Michigan ;me Saturday. ' The news came as a severe Uow to Coach IL O. "Fritr" Cris-. ler as the Michigan team already 2 wezk on capable ends. . to open the winter boxing sea son hvSalem about November 12. . . "Have Keller Wagner all signed for the opening show," says theTexan, "but don't -as yet have an opponent for him. ; "Wagner will xignt anyone, but wants ljeo- -.turner more than anyone else. AlsT have Dallas Bennett in mind, and think: he'd be a better match frw WairnM )vuoiica rf tfia vast difference in weight between Keller and Turner." i i . Salkeld also says he has a Tony Kahut Powder Proctor scrap in view, but isn't certain Farmer John Friend is ready to send Kahut back to the kayo wars. To heck with football, said Labish Center and Buena Crest last week, and straight-away nroceeded to play a softball game. . . The score was 33-12 which is a football score even if it TirC"" .m-x4 oMitVi 4a fhA O for Joe Loiiis? 15-man squad by Coach John Falls. . T" 1 A . A m; 1 Inasmuch as' this is a war year, if the Middies don't mire down again, this" time in mid-air? Lazzeri for the Seals' job. , . They're calling Ben Winkle have produced the Lutes for 'Cats for so many items they're Cadets Shine As Columbia Defeated 13-0 WEST POINT, NY, Oct -Proving once again that the in fantry is the army's backbone, the US military academy's new football deal marched entirely on the ground Saturday to rip Co lumbia 13 to 0 and remaing among the nation's unbeaten gridiron outfits. Before a sellout crowd of 28,000 fans- the SRO sign was hung out at Michie stadium an hour before g e time Army's battering ball comers tore the Columbia line, from tackle to tackle, wide open to march 73 yards to a touchdown In the first quarter, counted again on an totercepted pass In the final chapter and, all in au, had a very enjoyable time throughout the afternoon. - EOCE Socks Lewis ton LA GRANDE, Ore, Oct 25- -Eastern Oregon College of Edu cation outplayed Lewie ton normal through three, quarters of the football game here Saturday nighi to win a third straight victory over the Loggers, 23 to 7. Sooners Bounce Broncs From Unbeaten list, Win 16 to 6 NORMAN, Okla, Oct. 25-fl3-Santa Clara, last unbeaten giant of the Pacific coast, toppled Saturday before Oklahoma and the slingshot passing of Indian Jack Jacobs, 16 to 6, in a resounding upset. But credit the weather man with an assist in this startling reversal, for rain beat across the field in a relentless downpour that mired the potent attack of the stalwarts from the Far West. Fumbling the slippery ball, the Broncs gave alert Okla- Ihoma all three of its scoring op- "His Honors" Set io Vie In Grid Tilt SPOKANE, Oct. 25-iP)-Two former mayors of Father Flan agan's Boys' Town will oppose each ether Sunday afternoon when Portland university and Gonxaca collide here In their annual football argument. Charley BicknelL Portland halfback, was boss of Boys Town three years ago. His suc cessor was Nick Loncaric, now playing end for Gonzaga. Coach Party Han ton said his backfleld would have three passers, with Johnny Scherger at right half. Johnny Goodwin at left half and Gene Fltxpat- rick at quarter. WeMoots, Orangemen Ukes W 2-Time Losers Deflate Duck Bowl Dreams LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25-iJPr- Oregon university's Rose Bowl dreams faded with the waning shadows Saturday as the under rated University of California at Los Angeles defeated the giants in green in an upset that threw the Pacific Coast conference grid race into a new tangle. - Exploding with the fury ef an underdog, the lowly, twice defeated Uclan's came from behind In the third period, scored two touchdowns In a brilliant display of finesse and left the contest triumphant by a 14-7 score. Outplaying the Oregonians from start to finish, the surpris ing, unpredictable Bruins dupli cated a feat performed in 1939 GAME STATISTICS Oregon VcIa First downs 4 Yds. gained, rashing 11 S3 Forward passes attempt 15 S Forward passes eompl. t S Yds. gained forward passes 62 SS Yds. lost attempted forward passes 12 O Forward passes Intercepted 0 t Yds. gained run back intercepted passes Punt avt, scrimmage , 42 32 Total yds., kicks ret. - 44 141 Opponents fumbles recoy 2 t Yds. tost, penalties 23 TS Includes pants and kickoffs. when another great Oregon team, genuine Rose Bowl contender, fell before the Uclans, 16-6. To day's setback to Tex Oliver's well oiled green machine was his second in conference play. Uda batted its head to no good for the first half, running up tref mendous yardage but failing to score. Oregon, its shifty backs a little uncertain on the turf, slip pery in spots, could never get go ing. Suddenly Oregon In the sec ond quarter went wild. They recovered a fumble on their own 11-yard line. Tommy Hoblin made four yards and on a reverse from Cart Mecham, he sped down the side stripe 80 yards before stepping out of bounds oa the Bruin 35. i; Mecham, Oregon's great all America candidate, eat off to the left, and as . Quarterback (Turn to Page 7, CoL 1) Whitman Tops Pacificl9.9 WALLA-WALLA, Oct. 25-(P-After trailing .3-0 from George Risk's field goal early In the first quarter, Whitman rolled up a 19 to 9 victory over Pacific univer sity Saturday, to move Into a tie with Willamette " for- the North west conference lead. Joai Lewis sparked a 65 yards Whitman march late in the first period and went over for the touchdown to put Whitman ahead. ?A1 Elkins scored for the .win ners in the second, quarter, and then Woodward passed to Drake to give Pacific a touchdown and make the halftone score 12-9, Lewis ran it over again for Whit man in the final period. Whit man made 18- first downs to nine for the losers. portunities a touchdown in the first period, a field goal and an other six-pointer in the fourth. Oklahoma, trampled by Texas only two weeks ago, was a differ ent club, carrying the fight to the favored Broncs from the new and deceptive "An formation of Coach Dewey Luster. Santa Clara, striking back with a touchdown in the second quar ter, was in the battle until the waning minutes. The 21,000, rain-soaked spec tators had settled down to watching- a tight duel In the swampy field when Oklahoma scored midway in the first per iod to set up the victory mar gin. Ken Casanega fumbled and End Lyle Smith of Oklahoma re covered on the Bronc 31. Jacobs, who played the best game of his career, kicking, running and pass ing, hit his receivers with three straight passes to sweep to a touchdown. little OrvMa thews snagged the pay-off pitch at the goal line. Jack Haberlein came in and place-kicked the extra point (Turn to Page 7, Cot 8) O 14 - in Albert Sparks Indians To 13-7 Husky Victory And Conference Lead By GAIL FOWLER SEATTLE, Oct. 25-(ff)-Led by Daredevil Frankie Albert, Stanford's red-shirted Indians defeated the University of Wash ington 13 to 7 Saturday to emerge all alone as the Pacific Coast conference leader. A sellout crowd of 43,000 the Stanfords to two second period touchdowns, and they were Irish Power To 49-14 Win Over Illini SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct 25- (iT) Notre Dame's football ma chine, sputtering before Illinois' inspired play for three periods, came to life Saturday with a ter rific explosion of fourth period power which produced four touchdowns and a 449 to 14 vic tory before 45,000 roaring spec tators. . In gaining their fifth straight win of the season the Irish were a lethargic looking eleven as the third period ended, holding a slim seven point lead ever the Bob Zuppke eleven. Then, with a crushing ground and aerial attack, they rode rough shod over their opponents to turn the hard fought battle Into a rout. Illinois, with its line out-charg ing the Notre Dame forwards con sistently, surprised everyone by opening the scoring. LaVere As troth passed 16 y a r d s to Don Griffin, brightest light of the day for the IUinL for a touchdown midway in the first period. Notre Dame came back to knot the count on Steve Juzwik's 13-yard run late In the quarter. Frosh Pilots Lose , to Rooks CORYALLIS, Ore., Oct 25-A) -Oregon State college Rocks de feated Portland university fresh' men Saturday, 27 to 13. The Rooks scored twice on sus tained drives of 53 and 64 yards and twice on passes, the first a 33-yard toss from Stuart Schwei zer to Joe Hellberg and the sec ond on a 10-yard heave from Bill Nickoloff to Schweker. Passes set up both Portland scores. The Pilot Babes moved 80 yards in a series of passes with Don Rochon going over from the one yard line for the first touch' down, Pat Metke threw 33 yards to Jack McNeaxney for the final score. Unbeaten Grid Squads To Clash at Seattle SEATTLE, Oct , ,25-(-Two undefeated teams boasting four victories apiece clash at the West Seattle stadium tomorrow when the West ; Seattle YeUowjackets meet the Aero Mechanics in Northwest football league feature. The Fort Lewis 41st Divisioners travel w junumciaw lor a game with the Sflver Barons there. No Bowl Roses ior Curt I , i j- .:--;:v'-.-: -:::. :.:..':.-:';..:.:: :'::.::- : . ' ' - $ , J - - - X V - 5. " - : , , :. i - X 4 ' r- X ? " - - V V v M f , ' - f 1 v y ' - 4" ' ; .. Curtis Meeham, University of Oregon's great Ail-American candidate, rambled to the Ducks' only score against UCLA Saturday and polled his teammates from many a hole with terrific long distance pants, bat the underdog Brains dimmed the Oregons Rose Bowl dreams by winning 14 to 7 at Los Angeles. Salem. Oregon. Sunday Morning, 7, spectators saw Albert engineer enough to win as the Huskies could get but one back in the third period. Albert, who thought nothing of punching for yards on fourth down in his own territory, set up the first Indian touchdown with a beautiful zig-zagging 47 yard run to the Husky 7. Two plays later Fullback Walt Vucin- ich . sliced through for the score from the three yard line. Frankie's try at the point was blocked by Center Walt Harrison. f What proved to be the gin ning touchdown came when Guard Chock Taylor burst through to recover Halfback Bob Barrett's fumble on the Washington three yard line a few minutes later. Halfback Willard Shelter Just s Inched across for the touchdown three plays afterward, and this time Albert's kick was good. A great individual display by Washington's slippery Halfback Ernie Steele kept the Huskies in GAME STATISTICS Stanford Wash. First towns 1 s Vila, rain mI rmhlnr . ajE 185 7 197 S 1 13 zc 3 Forward nasses attempt Forward passes eompl. Yds. gained forward passes Yds lost attempted . forward passes Forward pass Intercepted- 1 U X as. fainea, twm Int. passes It T Punt average, scrim. 35.S 27.1 Total yds, kicks ret 32 142 Opponents' f amble reeev. 1 -V- lnm IT huMm . 37 2a laclBdes pants and k kickoffs. contention In the third period. A couple of sensational- punt re turns, one for 25 yards and an other for 34, kept the Cardinals backed up. Finally Steele scooted around end for-19 yards to the Indian 7, and four plays later Steele again skirted end for the final yard. Sub Elmer Berg's kick for the point was good. Early In the fourth quarter Stanford crossed the Washing ton coal line twice on dazzlinr SS-yard pant return by Half back Fete Kmetovic and again on a pass from Albert to End Fred Meyer for St yards.. But a clipping penalty nullified Kmetivk's run, ana an offside offset the Albert-Meyer pass. The Huskies had their last chance at a score a short while later: a poor pass from sub Cen ter Doug Stable popped out of Albert's hands as he was about to punt Frankie recovered the ball, headed for the sidelines, and while about to be tackled, man aged to take a running boot at it kicking' it out of bounds on his own 34 yard line. But the Huskies couldn't do anything, finally losing the ball on downs on the Indian S3, i - As Oregon, Oregon State and Southern California lost today, Stanford "stands alone as too (Turn to Page 7. CoL 7) Cong October 28. 1941 Page 6 Upset; 7-0 ars Bevos Clawed By Underdog, Stubborn WSC PULLMAN, Wash, Oct 25-ifl5)- In six minutes of furious power football the up-and-down Wash' ington State football team kicked the Rose bowl hopes out from un der the Oregon State Beavers Sat urday and , finished on the long end of a 7 to 0 score. Washington State won the toss and kicked. The Beavers failed to gain and kicked to the WSC 14. Then In an 86-yard drive, without a single Interruption and without a single pass, the Couiars crossed the Oregon State goal line, and that was the ball game. Pile driving Bob Kennedy, WSC fullback, and left half Billy Sewell GAME STATISTICS OSC WSC first downs 11 19 Yds. rained, rushing ,119 295 Forward passes attempt 25 9 Forward passes eompl- S 2 Yds. gained, forward pass 7( 23 Ids. lost, attempted forward passes - 1 t Forward passes intercepts. 3 3 Tds. gained, rnnback intercept, passes, M (S Pont avr-. scrim. 43.3 32.2 Total yd kicks ret 3 37 Opponents fumbles recov. 2 1 Includes punts and kickoffs. provided the spark for the long drive with Sewell tearing off runs of 28 and 14 yards and finally go ing around right end from the four yard mark for thetaUy. Tackle Joe Beckman ' place' kicked the extra point In the second and' third quar ters neither team could generate a scoring punch and most of the time the rivals were slithering back and forth on the rain-slicked turf.. In the second quarter there were six pass interceptions in a space of five minutes. Once OSC intercepted a WSC pass and the interceptor was tackled, losing the ball again to a Washington State player , In the second quarter WSC once reached the Beaver 15 and in the , (Turn to Page 7, CoL 2) Loggers Down Wildcats 13-7 McMINNVTT.T.K, Ore- Oct 25 -(ff-College of Puget Sound de feated Linf ield college, 13 to in a fiimble-ridden Northwest conference football game Satur day. ?- . The Loggers scored after an openingf exchange of kicks, Spen cer lobbing a 13-yard pass to Tre gonine, who raced 35 yards more to a touchdown. Kintz converted from placement. , ' Because of numerous rumbles neither team developed a scoring tnreat to tne next two periods. Stewart, Linfield back,- held the Loggers at bay with several long punts. Vf-:Z"-' Early m the final quarter, CPS marched Into Zinfield territory, scoring when, a line-buck spinner from j McMasters to McLaughlin turned Into a lateral to. Spencer, wno crossed tne goal line. . Linfield's score was m the last five minutes, Stewart passing 20 yards to Reserve Halfback WaHy Al Walden As Iteeneu Under Power hou s e Fullback Star Lost on Opening Play; Manson's Passes, Idaho . Sagacity Down Visiting Cats " By RON GEMMELL Statesman Sports Editor MOSCOW,' Ida, Oct. 25 Bearcats' skein of victories was sharply severed here this dismaL fog-shrouded day by the Idaho Vandals, king's-x Coast conference members, who largely took to the air to score a 33 to 6 win from the once scored upon 'Cats. Just too much aerial ability, too much sagacity that comes from playing in faster much Howard Manson, a sophomore triple-threater who sneaked across for one touchdown and passed to three more of the five the Vandals hung up. to beat the Willamettes. But thorough trouncing from these much heavier and much more abundant Vandals prob ably wont be so . difficult for the Bearcats to swallow as was the loss of Waltzln Al Walden. who left the game en the first play with what was thought to be a fractured collar bone and chipped elbow bone. While the Bearcat line didn't have too much trouble stopping the razzle-dazzle running attack of the Idahoan their pass de fense was as sieve-like as grand ma's galvanized bathtub after its trip across the plains. The Vandals,7' who scored in every period, first hit paydirt late in .the first quarter when Manson, after the 'Cat line had thrice held inside its four-yard line, sneaked over from a freak spread formation that placed him up close behind the center and GAME STATISTICS Willamette Idaho First downs . S 11 Yds. gained rushing 72 91 Forward passes attempted. 21 29 Forward passes completed- 4 13 Yds. gained forward passes M 19S Yds. tost, attempt. passes 31 0 Forward passes intercepted 2 1 Yds. gained, rnnback intent passes S4 59 Punt avg scrimmage . 21 49 - Total yds, kicks reC 153 19 Opponents fumbles recor. 2 2 Yds. lost, penalties S 59 Includes punts and kickoffs. end on the short side. Gene Stewart's weak 20-yard punt from behind his own goal line, that went out on the Willamette 27, set up the Idaho touchdown drive. End Milo Anderson's kick for the conversion point went wild Willamette, takinc advantage of Its only break, tied the score midway of the second quarter. Buddy Heynolds Intercepted Dan Davidoffs pass on the Wil lamette eight-yard line and ran 49 yards to the Idaho 33, where he lateraled to. Tackle Martin Bars tad. Barstad went 14 more to the Idaho .19, making 'the rnnback of the pass intercep tion total 73 yards. From there Reynolds, back tn pass, instead ran end for eight Jim Burgess on a sneak eot four. and then Reynolds rifled a shot from the seven-yard line to Bill Reder over the" goal for the 'Cats sole touchdown. Stewart's idace- ment was wide, but the Bearcats nad a tie count at 6-6 and there still was hooe for the few Thr eat boosters who were among the sparse , pads day crowd Of . 1200. Then1 came the Idaho nasses. with Manson heaving 'em to al most as many different receivers as the Vandals have 'ends and backs. He pitched flat to Quar terback George Nixon for an other Just as the gun sounded to end the first half, giving Idaho a 20-6 halftime lead. He came back early in the third Deriod to fire a 33-van! beauty to End Jack Tewhew for a fourth touchdown, and it was his pitching late in the third per iod which largely led to the fifth touendown, which came on the second play of the last period. Fullback Joe Malta scored it from two yards away, on a straight off rtackle smash that carried him across untouched. The Vandals racked up 206 yards on their aerial attack, that had the Bearcats baffled. Time and again Idaho receiv ers would cot in front of Wil lamette defenders to leap high for catches. ' On the ground the Bearcats held an advantage rail in im i m yards from rushing to . Idaho's 103 but their overhead artil lery was as weak as their de fense for Idaho. '.' Walden's loss, which may be for the season, hurt the Bearcat cause as much defensivelv a of fensively, for in addition to los ing ms ground-gaining prowess they also lost the benefit of his punting ability. . Willamette's only threat, oth er than the ' one touchdown, came on the limning of Glenn Nordquist In the final period. Kerdquisf, stocky freshman tn for Walden at fullback, person ally pounded out 72 yards, but his effort wasn't enourh. . Not only did Willamette's aer ial attack fail to click . getting out ei yards on four completions but it also had six Intercepted. Tony Fraiola, Willamette's line bid for little ail-American hon Injured en Fall (Special) Our Willamette previously undefeated and but company and, above all, too Bears Recall Old Spirit, Tip Troy 14-0 BERKELEY, Calif., Oct 25- (-California's three times beat en Bears salvaged something from an already badly wrecked football season Saturday with a 14 to 0 upset victory over the University of Southern California Trojans. Short endera as they lined no before 40,000 fans, the Beans called up some of the old fighting spirit for which California teams of other years were noted, to score touchdowns in the second and final periods, each time add ing the extra tally. The Bears combined alert de fense against passes, sharp tack ling and amazing out-of-bounds punting to whip the Trojans In a bitter battle. California's touchdown that broke, a scoreless tie before the half ended, saw Ray Dunn, right end, intercept a Trojan pass when the viistors from the sooth were driving- g-oalward on their rivals' side of the field. He snagged the leather, dodged l couple of tackier and rami K4 yards before binir rimnn nn the Southern California 11-yard marker. Henry Zacharias. sub .left half plunged Over from the one-foot line after he had thrown a na gaining 8 yards to Quarterback Glenn Whalen. He banged the line on the next play to put the Dau wiuun inches of scoring turf. The second touchdown taiiei off ' a 65-yard drive engineered on sheer power with Al Derian, left half, smashing over for the imai rwo yards. The Bears also had to make up a 15-yard pen alty during the march. There was no question as to the superiority of the Bears during the thrust with the line men tearing Southern Califor nia's forward wall to shreds as the backs poured through tackle and around end for substantial gains. Joe Merlo. sub martrhaw with the best nlac kirVin rjL. In the squad, came in each time k aou tne extra point Bob Reinhard. r"siifnrnia'. in. America tackle of last season turned in a remarkable punting performance, kicking out of bounds several times near the Trojan goal. It was California's first confer. ence win but like Southern Cali fornia, it also has lost two league games. . TJ8C (9) (14) CAJJf. Heywood Wilier Lwm J. Herrero aiasoa Honffol Man cox Run4 v i Bledsoe R. Musick r,Hf.i. Southern Cal -Cf1!?"11" coring: Touchdowns ZfhrU (for Derian): Derian. Point MputaT""? for vrhD ors, hauled down Idaho ball-carriers for losses or held them to no gain six times during the first half alone. He was the usual Fraiola.- . The extremely cold, damp day) together with the competition from the Oregon State-Washington State game, 'Just eight miles away in Pullman, held their crowd here down to but Just a few students and their fathers. WnXAMETTK () Reder ry , (33) IDAHO it. Anderson ,i , -. Konopka Aschenbhrnner - Row Constable rraioln -XT. -XG- C. White Fitzgerald Barstad , . J, Piedmont Barbour . Jacobaon . Reynolds -. Ogdahl Walden Willamette . Berilua .OB. Hecomovichi JLH- r Davis Chandler -JR. MiCklKk - 0 Hans 14 ft 3 WiltamttA . A I n m TwiitMnn Seder.. -. . ..... . ., Idaho tcorinf Touchdowns. Hanson (sub for Davis), Malta (sub for Mick, lien); Micklich, Kixon. Tewby. (sub tor BeTllus). . Point after touchdown M. Anderson 1 (Placekicki) .,- .-.,. , T T t t i nomas i Green - Verry Rfi JAHM T v " ' nr. unus ' ' 1 !?- Grave Fa McQuanr