Sport M
Sparks
Byf RON GEMMELL
Offering you (at no cover
charge) many, - many reasons
why you Armistice day fans
shouldn't take it for granted
that Willamette's football team,
despite the fact it has amassed
150 noints to seven scored
against it in Northwest confer
cnce competition thus far this
season,' will also wallop Pacific U
here this afternoon:
1. California looked like an
eclipse lin getting whipped by Ore-
gon, yet the Bears came back to
bowl over Ucla and CSC and to
give Washington a bang-up battle
2. ttcla showed plenty In
whipping Oregon, but looked as
futile against Oregon State as
did California against Oregon.
3. Oregon State looked unbeat
able against Stanford and against
Ucla, but in between dropped a
decision to WSC.
4. Mighty Texas, the wonder
teara of the decade, rolled up an
average of 34 points a game until
last ' Saturday, when Baylor not
only rope up to hold the Biblemen
to sevfn points but also scored
seven to tie the untieable, un
beatable Longhorns.
5. Pittsburgh, ridiculed the
country over because of Its de-
emphasized impetency, rose up
to smack the unbeatable Ford
ham Rams, 13-0.
. Unbeatable Medford high
was threshed by Ashland.
7. Army and Navy, rated above
Harvard and Notre Dame, instead
took beatings.
And many, many more reasons,
too numerous to mention here.
Cats Should, but
Not that yours sincerely, expects
Roger Folgate's fellows from Bad-
gerville to whip our Bearcats, for
such is! not the case. Neither did
I hold! the 1939 Pacifies capable
of tying the Bearcats 0-0 nor the
1938 Pacifies proficient enough to
cuff the 'Cats 6-0.
But that is what happened, so
both the records and my memory
reveal. I
Spet Keene's kids have
enough football savvy and
enough football ability to over
whelm Pacific by almost as top
heavy; a score as they did Col
lege of Idaho, Linfield and Col
lege of Puget Sound, but so did
they tn 193S and 1939. For some
reason, the Badgers always fire
vp like a Brooklyn baseball
crowd for their battle with the
Bearcats, and consequently give
them (plenty U think about
No little of this phenomena is
due to Coach Folgate, who is one
of the jbetter football mentors in
the Northwest conference. Fojr
gate, despite inferior material, an
nually I strings up a potent defen
sive against the Willamettes. This
year, I've been told, he also has
rawpie-dazzle ' offensive which
Includes a man-in-motion and an
adaptation of the spread.
On i the strength of the rec
ords, this department can't do
therf than name the Bearcats
vlctoifs by some 32-0, but It
' won't! be surprised If the Bad
gers how us up as a very bad
prognosticator.
O
JihxBreakers?
Can Al Walden, right, and Fat
White, below, help the Bear
eats to overcome the Pacific
university football Jinx on
Sweetland today? Walden, back
In harness after an injury -enforced
layoff, makes his first
start at fullback since the Idaho
game. White, steady plvoter,
has started virtually every
game for two years despite the
fact he is but a sophomore.
J A
i-.tesfV-:-
s
v .v.-..i c '- I :'; :u?. y::i '
l 'w' tAA Vr-
33rd Clasli
off
Set
o
Sweetland
4 ' . -
- - 4
'Here
ers
Coast Clashes
ighlight Prep
Holiday Games
Walden's
Willamette Cause;
Needed for Loop
Helps
Win
Title
Visitors From Utah
AURORA Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Powers and- baby daughter,
Salt Lake City, Utah, are spend
ing a few days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W C Grim
Santa Clara Arrives on Scene
Of Grid Battle With Ducks
Broncs' Hopes
Of Dry Field
May Be Dimmed
PORTLAND, Nov. 1(HP)-San-
ta Clara's Broncos, on the scene
for their Armistice day tussle with
University of Oregon's webfeet
here Tuesday, were pinning 'their
hopes on a fast field so that their
swifty, Ken Casanega, might get
off to-pay dirt a couple of times
during the fray.
But the weatherman was sound
ing dour warnings of impending
showers, and it may turn the
promised personal duel between
Casanega and Oregon's Curly Me
cham into a mud battle, lacking in
defense.
Coach Buck Shaw sent the
Santa Clara squad through a
brisk limbering-up drill Mon
day and said he would stick
with the lineup that started
against Stanford November 1.
Ducks Soar Again
i
In Portland this afternoon, it
Is expjected Oregon will bounce
back klmost as strongly as did
Oregoi State Saturday in bopping
the Bruins of Ucla with utmost
ease . i . The Ducks, kicked around
by Ucte and WSC two teams not
figured to be in the same league
with them at season's outset
- houldj be peaved enough and,
- fnore important, sufficiently rest-
. ed) to give Santa Clara what-for.
Of course, the Broncos, too,
are due. for a comeback after
; "' two straight on the chin from
Oklahoma and Stanford, and
with J Kenny Casanega In the
pitching role are apt to. sling
the. pkss-defenslvely weak Ore
, tons toy . ,t Fass defense has
been Oregons. ehle? weakness
thus far, wtth the Duck full
hacks, especially, unable to cor
rectly patrol their territory". r
cover their men,
whpe the game is correctly Wetzler
rated a toss-up, your correspon- IVisalU
cent expects an Oregon victory.
line webfoots, playing In
Tex Oliver sent word from Eu
gene, where the Ducks will re
main until morning, that Mecham
and Tommy Robin, his touchdown
twins, would probably start al
though both had assorted bruises.
Coach Shaw acknowledged that
this advantage the Broncos hope
to offset by the passing of Ken
Casanega and trickery of spins
and reverses.
Oregon defeated Santa Clara,
7-0, In the only previous meet
ing between the two. That was
In 1932, two years before the
Broncos' last previous Invasion
of the northwest, which resulted
in a 14-7 loss to Washington.
Local sentiment placed the teams
on an even money basis if the
field is dry and gave Oregon a
slight edge in the event of v ram.
The kickoff is scheduled for 2
p.m.
Probable lineups:
Frisco Edwards Favored
As Re'f by Commission
While members of the Salem Boxing commission Monday
said they had not been approached on the subject of a referee for
Wednesday night's armory battle between Keller Wagner and City.
Leo Turner, they went on record as favoring Frisco Edwards.
Chairman Harry Levy was out of town and could not be
reached, but Commission Members Cliff Parker and James Nich
olson, sr., agreed that a Salem of-
1 1 . mm- .
T- .01 1 1 ociai wouia De more accepiaDie io
r 11ms siatea
For Session
Of Sportsmen
Jim Loder's new colored pic
tures of Yellowstone, Glacier park,
Lake Louise, Banff and Jasper
park . are on Wednesday night's
program of the Hunters and Angl
ers club, to which women are
special guests.
Loter filmed the pictures on a
recent trip.
W. J. "Bill" Smith, president
of the Oregon Wildlife Federa
tion, and Bill Steele, editor and
publisher of "Oregon Outdoors,"
are guest speakers.
Nomination of 1942 officers is
also a part of the program, as are
reports and discussions of rela
tive to the steelhead bill.
.IE..
Santa Clara
Matula .
Braun , Xi T.
Thornton
Santucci
Simmons
Beggs
Bradfield
Forrest
Casanega
L G
MmmJI G
Q
1H
R H
Oregon
, Crish
Elliott
.. Rhea
Wilson
Segale
Ashcom
Regner
Iverson
Roblin
Mecham
. Koch
'Dogs, Indians
In Mix Today
WOODBURN With both teams
still in the running for Big Nine
league honors, the Armistice bat
tie here Tuesday afternoon be
tween Coach Hal Chapman';
Bulldogs and Coach Doug Olds'
Chemawa Indians is expected to
be a hotly contested affair.
Both teams have won four and
lost one in league competition, and
either can cinch at least second
place with victory. Chemawa has
two ties against its record, how
ever.
Woodhurn will probably start
Dunton and Hammond at ends,
Martin and Austin at tackles, Fil
bin and Ryan at guards, Bald-
them if he met with the approval
of both boxers.
And so, third man in the ring
will likely be Salem's own Fris
co Edwards, for Matchmaker
Tex Salkeld and the Veterans
club have gone on record that
the commission Is to name the
official.
Wagner, the light heavyweight
who has lowered seven straight
opponents' since turning profes
sional a year ago, and Turner, the
middleweight champion of the
state, both took their final pre-
fight workouts- Monday. Wagner
said he would shade 175 by weigh'
ing-in time Wednesday, while
Turner reported he would scale
about 159 his normal fighting
weight
Which means the dusky Leo
will be giving away 14 pounds
to Wagner a terrific differ
ence. In fact, the weight differ
ence is so great that, even should
the fight go the 10-round limit,
Turner's superior boxing skill
may be worn away through
sheer weight.
By MATT KRAMER
Associated Press Staff Writer
Coast games highlight tradi
tional Oregon high school foot
ball Armistice day contests Tues
day.
Of Oregon's three undefeated
teams, two of them, Newport and
Myrtle Point, are from the shore
area. Each meets perennial rivals,
Newport playing Toledo, and
Myrtle Point engaging Coquille.
Myrtle Point will wind up Its
regular schedule against the
Red Devils, whom they barely
defeated earlier, 13 to 6. The
Bob Cats, however, are look
ing for a post-season game,
possibly with The Dalles, and
a chance to claim the state title.
" Newport is scheduled to meet
Toledo again Thanksgiving day.
The No Name league champion
ship bay be decided in the Cor-
vallis-Albany game . at Albany.
The Spartans are unbeaten in
league play, but are closely trail
ed by once-beaten Salem and Albany.
The Blue Mountain conference
title also will be at stake In a
game matching Milton-Freewater
and Pendleton at the Round-Up
city. Milton-Freewater trimmed
the Buckaroos in an earlier game
contest. Baker and La Grande
also meet, winding up league com
petition. Other attractions will be high
scoring Prlnevllle at Redmond,
Klamath Falls at Bend, Grants
Pass at Rosebnrg, and Condon
at Arlington, one of the state's
strongest B teams.
Games include:
Dufur at Maupin, Richland at
Halfway, Tigard at Sherwood,
Dallas at Independence, Nyssa at
Ontario, Clatskanie at Rainier,
Union at Adrian, Wallowa at En
terprise, Philomath at Junction
Lebanon at Springfield,
Parkrose at Sandy, Heppner
Hermiston, Scappoose at St.
Helens, University at Cottage
Grove, Columbia Prep at Hood
River, Siletz at Taft, Forest
Grave at Beaverton, North Bend
at Marshfield, Deedsport at Ban
don, Chemawa at Woodburn, Al-
turas at Lakeview.
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
Pacific
No. Wt, Name
14... 175 . .. .Gipe ......
24.-..205 Sheron .
30 178......WeIls ....
15 185 Anderson
35. 190. Crosby ..
20 215 Lemcke
37 175...-Drake
29 172 Risk
39 165 Loghry
21...165 Foelker
26
Fas.
LERl
LTR-
LGR-.
C
.RGL
TiTT.
REfi
Q.
Willamette
Name WL No.
Barbour..175 17
.. Moriey. 225. 30
Fitzgerald..i.185..:-33
White 19023
Fraiola.
XHR..
RHL
190 Woodward F.
Barstad.
Reder.
Burgfss.
Ogdahl 172
Reynolds.....168..
.175 20
.203 40
.19026
.175 24
.14
.19
Walden. . ..175 11
Game Time: 2 P.M.
A football rivalry which dates back to 1899 and which has
been in vogue annually since 1919 continues at 2 p. m. today on
Sweetland field, when Willamette's Bearcats and Pacific's Bad
gers tangle in a' Northwest' conference clash
It's the 33rd meeting between the Forest Grove and Salem
collegians, during which time Willamette has marked up 20 vic
tories and 444 points to 11 wins and 224 points for Pacific.
And wniie pec Jieene 3 cais, unaezeatea ana out once
scored upon in conference compe
tition this season, rate heavy fa
vorites to annex their 21st win to
day, Pacific has a habit of upset-
tins their annually higher rated
opponents.
Roger Folgate's Badgers yearly
Dut ud tough defensive battles
against the Bearcats, and this sea
son his team is parading a wide-
open offensive that makes use of
BW Golfers
Buy Food for
'White' Bros.
-While Captain '-' Walt Oine's
three-under-par 69 eameJ indi
vidual . medaL Lis team of
"Blues., was whipped, 1433 to
1177, by Tony Painter's Whites"
in interclub medal play at the
Salem Golf club Sunday.
The "Whites' reward: a free
meaL served at the club, and paid
for by members of the defeated
"Blues."
Other than Cline's CI and the
par 72 shot by Glenn Lengren
f the "Whites scoring was
what the boys termed "pretty
stlnko."
The event was so successful,
however, that members decided
to make it a regular affair and
forthwith scheduled an identical
match for November 23.
Scoring:
Whites: Painter 79, Beardsley,
76, Lengren l. Waterman 84,
Nash 85, Pekar 89, Goodwin 79,
Carstensen 90, Stevenson 85, Hen
drie 82, Alley 84, Petrie 17,
Brown 88, Jones 97.
Blues Cline (9, Barren &0,
Eyre 87, Este y 77, Fisher 7C
Victor 7C rotts SI. KlnuneU 98,
Ernies 9L Patterson 75, Ar
hart 88, Gnstafson 93, GemmeQ
88, Kooebrufh 111.
PACIFIC-WILLAMETTE. RECORDS
Willamette Wins Pacific Wins
WO PU Pli Wtl
1899 8 t
4
Group Plans
Discussion
Of Big Fund
To discuss distribution of the
$50,000 fund which has accumulat
ed from sale of tax-foreclosed
properties, Marion county court
members, representatives of state
auditing department, District At
torney Miller B. Hayden, Salem
School Clerk Connell C. Ward,
City Attorney Lawrence N. Brown
and members of the Salem school
board are to meet November 24.
The auditing department which
has been studying allocation of
the fund to the various political
subdivisions has indicated that
such a meeting should precede
1903
1904
1908
1909
1910
1912
1911
1915
191
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
192 .
1927
192S
1929 fc-
1931 X-
1932
1933
1934
1935 ,
193
1937
193S
1939
1940
1941
J1
38
S
.12
.40
.01
..13
..25
12
..23
21
-20
.11
2
-23
10
.10
-13
..25
-34
-
-34
-13
19
f
0
.20
- ? T
Worn
Willamette 20 11
Pacific 11 20
Total polBU: WU 444, PO 224
Tie
the spread and of a man-in-motion
similar to that employed by
the Willamettes.
The Bearcats, who have had
only Monday's brief drill since
overpowering CPS here 55-7 Fri
day night, need both a victory to
day and one over Whitman at Wal
la Walla November 20 in order to
retain their conference title.
Willamette's chances of over
coming the Pacific jinx were
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, Norcxnber II, 1941 I
Sliauglincssy Says Four Scores
Needed Against WSC Cougars
By RUSS NEWLAND
j SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. lO.-Stanford's conference lead
ing and potential Rose Bowl team must score at least four touch
downs if it expects to defeat Washington State in the all impor
tant football game at Palo Alto, Saturday.
This Is the consensus of Head Coach Clark Shaughnessy and
his corps of assistants. Shaughnessy relayed the information in
me weexiy meeting ox the North-1
ern California Football Writers'
association via Marche Schwartz.
The Stanford head man was
to busy penrtng ver scout re
ports of Washington State's tt U
9 win aver Idaho) last week, U
attend the meeting.
"Shaughnessy minks WSC will
score on Stanford three times.
That means we will have to ring
up four touchdowns to win"
Schwartz reported. Schwartz
affair by the VFW fathers.
Kentucky Derby
Set April 25
r-7v I watched Washington State lose to
A sell-out is predicted for the any further work on the problem. Keene announced Al Walden. who Wffrntn a . w He
i i vinitf 1 1 . I ot n. i i a a xx
has been out of action due to in
juries sustained in the Idaho game,
would open at his regular fullback
spot -
The Bearcats thus will be at
full strength for the first time In
a month. Other than Walden,
the same lineup as opened
against CP 3 will take the field
against the Badgers, Keene said.
It includes pass-snagging Bill
Reder and def ensivelv astute Mar-
a. niii., "" i snai iJarDour at enas, uo-uaptam iw"t w-v. i
10-(P)-Wrestiers will be paid oil Martid Barstad and Neil Morlev Schwartz denied reuorta S tan-
in aeiense stamps ax maicnes nere at tackles, little all-American Tony
Fraiola and Jim Fitzgerald at
guards, Pat White at center, Jim
my Burgess at blocking back, Bud
dy Reynolds and Teddy Ogdahl at
halfbacks and Walden at fullback.
With an opinion from Attorney
General I. H. Van Winkle sug
gesting details of the' distribution
but leaving some of the solution
to the court, it was deemed wise
to call in persons and groups
LOUISVILLE. Kv.. Nov. 1 n t Pi "st interested, County Judge
' v ' i n r t sj nir J-..,
-May z was selected tentatively "uujr mm muuuajr,
Monday as the date for the 1942
Colonel Matt J. Winn, president I iiaSSIers A1Q
of Churchill Downs, suggested to
the board of directors in session
here, that the spring meeting open
on April 23 and run until May 16
with the derby on May 2.
said he was convinced the outcome
of the game was decided on Wash
ington's greater number of re
serves. Meanwhile Orin I "Babe" H oi
ling Dery nas aeveiopea reserve
strength and changed the WSC at
tack so much the team Is not rec
ognizable from earlier games.
Washington State, Incidentally, de
feated Oregon State 7-0 two weeks
after the latter 'won from Stan-
versity of Washington team which
defeated the Bears IS to 6, as "a
mighty fine club, well coached and
unusually effective In downfield
work."
- The California players were
a battered from the game, 'Alli
son called off Monday's prac
tice. Be said lie had reviewed
notion pictures of the contest
nine times and was amazed at
the mature strength of th
WaabingUn players. -They cer
tainly are a powerful lot for 21
year aids" he said.
win at center, Petz at quarter,
Gustafson and Halter at halfbacks
and Bentley at fullback.
Friday night and defense stamps
will take the place of admission
tickets. Postof fice employes will
be on duty at the ticket window
to sell the stamps.
fieir iwn backyard, whert folks No 6AltTlifitiP,
ava Jgiven them nothW ht A1U
fJApe For OSC Gridmen
wb.cs mu vuimars, suouia DC
teamed up sufficiently to triumph
dou! po. to 7
Long Faces, Mostly, in Old Prof s Class,
But Stiner, Phelan Among ThoseSmiling
However, this department has
revised Its opinion an the crob--
abl I outcome- of 4h Nov. i
Oregoo4)SC fray WM1,I
favored Oregon en a basisf of
what , had transpired is to then
threeweeks ago, right now Ore
gon State has the nod .Y. By
Nov. 1 28, a third opuilon may
be heli .
By WHITNEY MARTIN T
NEW YORK, Nov. iO.(Special
to The Statesman)-The old 'pro
fessor sharpened a" pencil and
wished he could
do the same 'with
his wits. He had
CORVALLIS, Nov. 1
There will be no armistice for
Oregon State gridders, Coach Lon
Stiner said Monday.
He ordered a practice for what I . .
he warned would be one of OSCs rTirVlr
hardest games of the season Sat- ;"T ". v, '
urday, against California at Berke- mLtM
The team heard a chalk
Monday, night. -
talk
Try m of ClHtao roaaotflco.
Amztng SrCOSS for. WX
yn n CHINA, Mo Sattf wlia
v at i!mft y ar AFFLICT
I i "rders. laa(ltia, keart,
I - i. vr, ktdoeys. stomach,
H, " r patimi, lcr 4ia
b. 4, (aver, akin, lemai
c:.:. -"9 ncrv Co.
Tot a- J SaU
i. tt 0 pn. acl
t. . t. r i V ' ' r
a.:.t. ; i 10:. J p
IZZ V.. Cc1 Zi C.
n
Turner Tangles
WithRickreaU
TURNERA six-man : football
I game Is scheduled Tuesday after-
n o o n at 2 pzn, with Bickreall
coming to do battle with Turner
high. Since the day Is a holiday,
ithe school Is hopeful of a good
Wtattney MarUa
class of football i
coaches with a
slight edge on.
He was humming
something about
smoke getting in
your eyes.
Old professor I guess that's
what h appened ta ear Kir.
James Crawley at Pittsburgh,
-Dent know - what happened to
Mr. Dana Bible, bat the eyes of
Texas seem te be pretty well
. blackened. Mr. Phelan; teU ns a
bear story - ". J- r -
1 Jimmy Phelan, Washington--
WelL California has one of the
rr. Cr.
turnout to witness the boys play.
Rlckreall has defeated' Turner
in a game: at mckreall, and the I toughest clubs we've met, possibly
Turner team Is determined; to an edge better than Oregon State,
cancel thai one Out with a. win pn l which beat us. I think Stanford
the home field. " ' . iwill beat the. Bears, however. My
boys played as well as they did
against Minnesota and Stanford.
Stub Allison, Calif ornia Wash
ington has a well-balanced team.
Those backs are as hard to tackle
as buzz-saws. 'v 3-i . ; -
Old fprofessor-Mr,ifBelL stop
wringing your, hands, ; . .. . ; -
;MaUy Belt, SMC Cant help
it' professor. I dont know what,
will come next - Those Aggies
were every bit as good as Texas '
was last week. We played an In
spired game, ' but these ; Aggie
; Horner Norton, Texas A , & M
That was the toughest ball game
we've played in a long, long time.
and Preston Johnston and Derace
Moser flayed truly great "ball for
their respective teams. -
Cad professor M a J o r Larson.
please report on the Navy air de-
fense. ;- ' " '
Swede Larson.- Navy Tm, not
much given to big words, profes
sor, but anything less than "phe
nomenal" would be an understate
ment when, you're describing that
boy Bertelh'a passing.. . '
'" Frank, Leahy, Notre Dame .
Naturally Tm proud of my boys
this Navy team was by, far
the toaghest we've met. And
now we have another one com
ing op In Northwestern. We
cant waste time celebrating.
Old professor Mr. Bierman,
what is good and flat?
Bernie Bierman, M i n n e s ota
Nebraska was good and we were
flat We were lucky to take that
one.' -1
ford's players had gone into a shell
after easily scoring two touch
downs against Southern California
in the first quarter last Saturday.
"Net enough credit has been
given to TJSC." Schwarts said..
"Sam Barry said afterward his
Trojans had played their best
game af the season against .
Oar beys were net instmcted to
alow down and at i half time
Slianghnessy actually pointed
eat a number ef plays to use. Be
wanted another touchdown to
establish safe lead. The hot
weather had a lot to do with ear
beys slowing down."; S ;
Coach Leonard B. -Stub" Alii-
m m m ri.
nrrf. wrt" Nni.T.. f v-auiorrua -saia u re gon
"Star Spangled Banner" and JZr-n
Bennett Speaks
At Assembly
Supt Frank Bennett spoke at
the Leslie Junior high school Ar
mistice day assembly Monday on
the theme, "Americans Are Not
Afraid."
.The Leslie band played "East
"America." Gretchen Kreamer led !
in singing "America, the Beauti
ful."- Color guards Robert Robins.
Berkeley, Saturday, had the rep
utation of being one of the sharp
est tackling teams on the coast
He disclosed Al Derian, number
one left halfback injured in the
Don Baal and Dick Whitley pre-
fitrl Y 1r. o'nA Cl.l.1 tr
Biff Jones, Nebraska-My boys it? ZTL: Washington game last week, would
pkyeda-sweUgame.That Wildung T, ": "otto, suit fordays. Derian,
is terrific, isnt he? And Daley was I ; ; -.- - - .- lsuu nospitallxed,: suriered a con-
Icussion in the first period of the
ccntMt. . J I
jiist a peck of trouble for us.
Old prefessor Sorry, gentle,
men, ear time is up. What's that,
Mr. Stiner? You say your team
was tougher last Saturday. Well.
Mr. Babe BorreU wEl back yen '
up en that He says he missed
Fallback FhCllps but isnt sure,
that would hATe made any dif
ference. I guess nothing makes
'any difference any more, rm
goinr out now and hunt up the
: fellow who told me the only way
Fordham tould lose was to' miss;
the train, v Mr. -Crowley, please
; Send me a report en that Pitt
game. And send It "special de
livery." Hey, hey, dont threw
that InkwelL . V '.
Hermiston Ileal Estate
Fined, Gets Jail Term I-
The state real estate department
Monday was advised v that L. L.
m . - w
uviz, -xiemusuRv recently . was
convicted of violating - the state
real estate laws and was sentenced
to pay a fine of $300 and serve a
term of 20 days in the Umatilla
county Jan. -.-- . .
Officers said he sold a parcel
of real estate without obtaining
a license.-; Getz indicated that he
would appeal to the circuit court
He was tried in the Justice court
I at Pendleton. - ' - ' V .
Husky Mentor
bcouts Ducks
SEATTLE, Nov. lO-OPV-Coarh
Jimmy Phelan gave his University
oi waaningxon lootbau squad a
rest Monday and headed for
Portland to do a personal scouting
Job against his team's next oo-
ponent the University of Oregon.
Fneian expected Oregon would
have to uncork most of its of
fensive tricks to down Santa Clara
in. their Armistice day game.
Washington and Oregon here a
week from next Saturday. The
huskies will have next Saturday
on.
Allison paid tribute to the Unl- 'geles game.
US&Stanford Set
Attendance Mark
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10-ff-The
University of Southern Cali
fornia and Stanford played before
the largest football crowd of the
season, USC officials said Mao
day.' - -. - - - ;
USC said 8,305 fans jammed :
the coliseum Saturday to witness
the contest This' eclipsed the for
mer higgh mark of 83,753 at the
Minnesota-Michigan game, Oct
25. The all-time mark for the Loa
Angeies coliseum was set in 1839
when 10303 saw the USC-Unl-
versity of California 'at Los An
; -; . UlDiiiE -" Conj in f j
nMs's sniBuzsnnop
i. "r -x479 COURT ST. . V
";V And Keceire FREE an Attractlft ' c-
' 'V: f:r Viciory Fin .: "'; :.
Right after ' the i parade- Come In early as we have
; . a limited amount. 1 :.