Ui CI-ZCCIX ZtlOdXSIL Cclasa Ortoa. Zwadaj I-Tcxc-z. Vartbzx I, 1SU
Tot!
Biickey
es Badlv
PM(ovii;al;eFa
Pepni1 pinm&cfc 19 . to (Q)
Beaten
By Badger Team, 17-7
1
By WILLIAM WEEKS
Huskies Beat
Beavers, 13-0
(Continued from Page 12)
MADISON", Wis Oct. 3 MVUnderdog Wisconsin, arising
to gridiron heights, blasted Ohio State Buckeyes from football's
number one ranking Saturday.
After 60 minutes of hair-raising football, the Badgers trotted
off Camp Randall field to the cheers of most of the 45,000 bulg-
wg-cyea speciawrs wua a li lO
triumph. And the score Just about
tells the story. Wisconsin, threat-
ened three times, and scored three
times. The Buckeyes had one good
scoring chance, and cashed it in.
The headline makers were big
Marlin "Pat" Harder fleet Elroy
Birsch and all - American End
Dave Schreiner, but it was a bril
liant team victory for Wisconsin.
Ohio State's vaunted running at
tack, which had mauled out tri
umphs over Fort Knox, Southern
California, . Indiana, Purdue and
. Northwestern, piled , up a lot of
yardage, but when danger threat
ened,;. Badger linemen ; and sec
ondary defenders combined to
take charge.!
When the Badgers had the ball,
fierce charging by the, forwards
and solid blocking down field
gave the backs all the help they
needed.'
The triumph, which sent Wis
consin to the heights, was Wis
consin's sixth in seven games.
After whipping Camp Grant, Wis
consin fought a 7. to 7 tie with No
tre Dame, then conquered Mar
quette, Missouri, Great Lakes and
Purdue, to come up to Saturday's
all important test undefeated.
St. Martin's IJpset
By CWCE, 6 to 0
ELLENSBURG. Wash, Oct 31
CV-Central Washington col
lege in Washington Intercollegiate
conference football this after
noon with a 0-0 victory.
The score was set up in the
third quarter when Central block
ed a St Martin's kick on the 15
yard line, recovered the ball and
drove to scoring territory. V
Halas Instructs Assistants Before Leaving
ball carriers were caught back of
the line as they fumbled or jug-
giea the bait. .. .
One of the costly-fumbles was
on the third down after the Bea
vers bad reached the Washington
9. After making only one yard on
two smashes, Mclnnis momentar
ily fumbled and was downed back
on the 12. Then a fourth down
pass attempt by Everett ' Smith
was wide of the arms of Sub End
Dick Miller in the end zone.
. Oregon State's only other ad
vance deep into Washington terri
tory came in the second period.
The Beavers went after a pass in
terception by , Bin Gray, from
their own 46 to Washington's 29.
They were thrown for 10 yards
loss on two plays and had to
punt ' " .
? In the dying minutes of -the
game Washington put on its
strongest power drive of the game,
traveling from its own 10 to Ore
gon State's 20 with four success
ive first downs. A 20-yard run by
Robinson was the longest gain.
The threat was ended when Rob
inson broke through to OSCs 6-
yard line, only to lose the ball to
Johnny Mandic on a fumble.
mi'M ' W"! wi.iy..i.!nini, .m ,u vmi 'i n. jii nniiiiii.iumijnu,iw. m imumniain iijiu..uwuw..'tiiH" "i ji.-j m inn mi mm.
' -' . .: ... . .' '- . ..... "'
. v . ' ' "' " ' -:.,y.--.. . y.. v-y. . , ;
:v.A:):,rx: li&lS-v.... M.U: ' ;V
1 ' '""J .: V : . - '
1
GEORGE HALAS (left), ewner-eeaeh ef the Chicago Bears, world champion pre football team, gives
instructions: to lent t ngm;, jraaoy iinscou. liunk Aadersen and Lake Johnson, his Mntfft to
w" MiMMm f urnea over in reus oc mo team ior um aunuoa. uaias, was accepted Into the navy
usi weu u uemieuu conunuoer.
Bearcats Bop
Eleven
Logger
(Continued from Page 12)
The lineups:
OREGON STATE
Perry man I. E-
WlcKett , u, i
WSC Babes Beaten
" PpLLMAN, Oct 31 ff
, Eastern ' Washington college cap
italized on a blocked punt in the
third ' quarter Saturday to defeat
the Washington State frosh, 7 to
0. Fullback Pete Lolos plunged
over from the one-yard line for
the tally; three plays ' after the
kick was blocked on the 10.
Z ielaskowski
Gray .
Parker
Proctor
Clement ,.,
Smith
Custafson
Day .
LG.
C
JG.
JIT.
-RE.
RH
WASHINGTON
WeinmeisW
mge
. Tadicn
Harrison
Saksa
, Friedman
, Tracy
i Susick
Erickson
Robinson
Brooks
Washington
0 6 7 013
Washington scorinc: To
Walters fub for Erickson), Robinson.
Points after touchdown: Fal (sub
tor King) place Jcick).
Substitutions: .
Oremn State: Ends. Pearmine. Han'
die. Miller. Beauchamp; tackles. Os-
mowmki. Wilcox: suards. Crane. Even
sen. MeRevnolds: center. Panaris:
backs. Shelton. Harper, Leichardt. Mc
lnnis, Lib bee.
Washington: Ends. Hoyt. Barmon;
tackles. FaUc. Larson. Decks: guard.
Peterson: center, Mcintosh; backs,
Walters. Wehde. McCorkle, Redman.
"SUSpStS .saiBSpasSH
WW
j
THE mil BEST QUALIFIED TO KNOW OR THE .
FALSE CLAIMS OF THE IIXPLOITEHS? .
THESE ARE FACTS i
1 Tha 1941 lexcrlOTS pcxssed fe CXDASTAL STREAM
BILL by a combined vote of 63 to 22 and it was signed
i- by the governor to become a law as an expression of
the "will of the people of the State of Oregon, of (heir
confidence in a COIZSOVATION measure, ELEVEN
MONTHS BEFQRE PEARL HAEBORI 111 ;
- ' '
2. It was not our will hat fhls Issue was forced before the
voters as a war-time issue, THE EXPLOITERS HAVE
MADE IT SUCH. .
3.
THE BILL LXDES NOT AFFECT SALMON FISHING IN
THE COLUMBIA RIVErL ;WHERE 90 OF THE SAL
MON PACK IS TAKEN.
4. OREGON WILL HOT UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCE..
- - BE OBLIGED TO IMPORT ANY SALMON BECAUSE
OF THE PASSAGE OF THIS MEASURE. , - - -: ;
5. IT WILL BENEFIT THE COMMEHCIAL INTERESTS AS
WELL, BY ALLOWING A "GREATER ESCAPEMENT
OF SALMON TO NATURAL SPANNING GROUNDS.-
' - i----...
B. THE OPPOSITION CHAT.T.C7GS3 THE s PROVEN -SUv
' PERIORITY OF NATURAL TROPAGATION OF FISH
OVER PROPAGATION BY ARTIFICIAL.MEANS. ALL
KOLOG23T3 AGHEE THAT 11ATCHE3IES CAN NEV
E-l DO EETTE3 THAN KOTE-Zl IIATOILE.
- ' ' ?'...'. 1 A - - - - . .- V -e
. 7. THE EXPLOITERS SHOULD NOrjBZ PHJTTED ,TO
'DEPLETE OUR rAMUU'. lajaz? i aj .ptfli-AMj. w ;
YIE WORLD-FAMED r THOUT THE ? STEELHEAD.;
OUR BOYS WILL IEED THEM FOR MORALE BUILD-
ERS WHEN THEY.RETURIL: FROM.,THIS .BLOODY-
-.WAR. :i - .r : t i :-
,to cc:;cziv3: ou-i-TAroua, s
ON CTEZLnZAD TEOUT rC3 ALL
07 Owi FZOrLH, . .
V7c!l3 SSO- S -c
ct-ltz i iu:rnJ J 3 rx:cLiz3 clud ;
jstsst U U:t. Pr, Llsrl ZLtlslnlZt. Vlee-rres!',rr.t
ins: stoppea on aowns. it was
during the ensuing series that
Hardy rumbled and CPS got its
two points, j
The 'Cats manufactured a drive
after recovering a CPS fumble In
midfield, marched it to the Log
ger 11 and then sprung Ogdahl In
the clear. He eluded three tackl
era near the north sidelines and
crossed over standing up, but the
clipping f ould Occurred on the one
. .1 - . !
io nui-Luv- vac scure.
Touchdown number four came
early in the third period agains
a team wmcn had oeen tnorougn-
ly outclassed in the first half but
came back scrappier than ever in
the second. A poor CPS punt
game Willamette the ball on the
Logger 33 and Furno immediately
ripped off a 14-yard gain to the
19. Two thrusts by Ogdahl
brought another first down on the
eight, then the; 'Cat captain pow
ered over his own right tackle the
remaining distance. Weaver miss
ed his try this; tune.
Bitter Contest
A CPS march again bogged on
the 11 after Agdahl fumbled in
midfield midway in tha fourth
quarter, and after the 'Cats, took
over they proceeded to march he
89 yards in 20 'plays. A defensive
holding penalty against CPS in
midfield helped considerably. The
Loggers threw up a stout defense
on their own four but with fourth
and goal to go from the two, Kelly
took the ball from Ogdahl on an
end around and ploughed between
his right end and tackle for tha
final touchdown.' This tirae Gene
Schmidt split the uprigHts.
The game itself, despite the lop
sided scoring binge by the 'Cats,
was a hotly-fought fray. One un
necessary roughness penalty was
slapped on the 'Cats and on num
erous other occasions tempers
flared mildly.
But there was no denying WH
lamette Saturday they were hot.
lineups:
CPS
Hutchinson
Moles
Starger .
Tom Beer -
R LundvaS
retuuer
May cumoer
Swenaoa
McMaster. .
Gregory
Spencer-
CPS
WU
Pes.
-X.T-
! IRQ i ,
'. l2!Ll
JiH.
4BH.
L Kelly
Ercolinl
Barrett
White
Constable
. Rogers
Schmidt
Jacobaen
Hardy
Douglas
Osdabi
-11
11
S S3
Scorinr: CPS. safety oa Hardy.
touchdowns by Furno 2. Jacobaen. Og
dahl. Kelly. Points after touchdowns.
weaver tsuo xortugaatuj z, scnmiau
ii'iaceKicn.f .
Officials: uim Jones . . 1 oreeoa
State) referee: Emu Piluee (MilU-
ken). headllneamaa; Al i.gitrr (Ii-
xaysnei, wnptn. ,
PlWLnte Came Shifted
PORTLAND, 1 0re-TOct 3L.-4P)
The Portland-Pacific - Lutheran
football game has been moved up
from: Nov. 28 to Nov. 7, B. L.
"Matty Mathews. Portland uni
versity coach, i said Friday; . The
contest wHi be played in Multno
mah stadium here. s . , -
n C)
0(..lXas. NOA.
- - XJZ-L CZZ.--2 Li .. I ..:
t-l Kerts l-izr .
rti Prlaa1 CerU flertrte
C. iiklem a T ,?- aJ I t
f erday tmr . t I '"M ta
FooibaU Scores
PACIFIC COAST.
Willamette! 33, CPS 3. .
Pacific 0, College of Idaho 0.
Linfieid 7,! OCE 0.
SWCB 7, WSC Frosh 0.
Pacifif 0, Fresno State 13.
Occidental 20, Bedlands 0.
COAST CONFERENCE
Washington 13, Oregon State
California 20, Oregon T.
Bears Bounce
Oregon Team
UCLA! 20,
Idaho 21,
Stanford 7.
Montana 0.
47, George-
EAST
Penn 19, Aamy
Boston college
town 0.1
William St Mary 33, Dartmouth
Fordham 7, St Mary's 0.
Colgate 6, Holy Cross 6 (tie)
Harvard 19, Princeton 14.
Pittsburgh ! 19, Carneigie Tech
6. 1
Michigan State 7, Temple
(tie)s i- ;-v -
Yale 27, Brown 0.
NC Pre-Flight 9, Syracuse 0
West Virginia 24, Penn State I
MIDWEST
Notre Dame 9, Navy 0.
Michigan 23, Illinois 14.
Minnesota 19, Northwestern 1
Wisconsin 7, Ohio State 7.
Iowa 13, Furdue 7.
Iowa pre-llight 28, Indiana 8.
Oklahoma 14, Iowa Stat 7.
SOUTH
Georgia 21,! Alabama 10.
Mississippi State 6, Auburn 0.
Maryland 13, Florida 0.
Georgia Tech 26, Duke 7.
Tennessee 28, LSU : 0.
Virginia Tech 20, Virginia 14,
Great Lakes 17, Missouri 0.
Nebraska 14, Kansas ,7.
Okie. A&M 20, Creighton 6.
Tulane 28, Vanderbnt 2L
Miami 32, Furman 13.
SOUTHWEST
Baylor 10, j Texas Christian 7.
Texas. A&M 41, Arkansas 0.
Bica 19, Texas Tech 7.
Pensacola Naval 6, Corpus
ChrisU 18.
Mississippi j48, Mephls 0.
.. A
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Colorado Mines 18, Colorado
college 13. , j-.'.-.-' S;
Utah 33, Colorado State 14.
Colorado 28; Wyoming 7.
!
; I!:zi::D fcx
:m w
CI!!
f
EH:ii:3.;10;"
rrcr-rl sl Irarttl cotsll
erxtlca cf. til corrt rssUers.
CstLael and Cotzrteeta tret-
caer.t cl all persocs. Eirict Ai
trat:sa is C-srrias-a.
(Continuedyfrom Page 12)
frame. Jurkovichig broke through
the line from the one-yard mark
er and this time, the placement by
Dan McCarthy, quarterback, went
through. I
Roblin stole the show in the
third quarter with his portrayal
of a one man team. - t
Honors were fairly even in the
fourth period punctuated by Rob4
lin's fumble deep in Oregon. ter4
ritory and two pass interceptions
on the part of the Bears. Cali
fornia made the breaks count,
however, by snatching a touch
down with a rainute to play. j
Tom Mason, , center, set up the
stage for the final score by Inter4
cepting a pass i and returning the
ball 21 yards to the Oregon seven
Jurkovich went over from the
one-yard line ; and place-kicked
the extra tally to wind ud with
scoring honors ior . the day. j
Oregon lost Its startin full
back, Bill Davis, who was car-1
Peli.ji Povef
Nears Football
Title Crasp
- Sy The Associated Press
The Klamath Falls Pelicans' had
their beaks clambed on the 1242
Oreg sUte Jugh school football
cnampionsnip nag Saturday.
J,nex may not gobbler up the
whole pennant but they're going
to claim a chunk 'of Jf They took
care of that Friday night by win
ning victory No. 7 for the season,
overpowering previously ende-
xeatea Grants Pass, 31-0.
It was a typlea Elamath Falls
win. The Pelicans had gtewer
t burn osi the ground, did all
right la the air and played
hesds-ap defense. Fester tamed
late another of his smooth ran
hing exhlMtions, this time a 99
yard Unehdowa romp. Evi
f esse of the Pelicans alert de
fense came In the final touch-
when aa interception of
a. Grants Pass aerial was eon-
verted late a
Klamath's title bid looked bet.
ter than ever after Friday's state.
wide play was over." Albany was
toppled from the ranks of the un
beaten by Mflwaukie, 7-0, thereby
eliminating the Bulldo? for
championship consideration.
However, West Linn. Newbers?
ano xrrmevuie all minor powers.
ciung to their undefeated status.
West Linn rolled over Tigard, 25
0; Newberg smashed Forest
Grove, 28-0, and Prlnevllle
drubbed Lakeview, 32-0.
Boseburg trounced Cottaare
Grove, 26-0, to clinch a tie for the
tri-county league title while Leb
anon, the only other team in a po
sition to question Boseburg's su
premacy, took Sweet ' Home in
stride, 19-0. - ,
Salem took iU fifth loss of the
with Bend turninr tha
trick this time. 13-8, while the
Vtkings eame close to ensuring
the aateome with a fierce see-ond-hal
attackv
Baker scored its second win of
the season over Pendleton. 12-8.
and continued to challenge La
Grande for . the Blue Mountain
conference pyppfrmfihin
Elsewhere, Astoria ran rough
shod over Seaside, 34-6; Eugene
spanked Corvallis, 26-6; Milton
Freewater defeated Walla Walla,
6-0; Independence squelched Am
ity, 20-0; and Dallas trimmed
Dayton, 14-0. t. v .
ried from the field with a leg in
jury on the last play of the first
half. Roblin took over his Txsi-
tion, however, -and played prob
ably, the outstanding game of his
career while engineering his
team's lone touchdown' drive.
Tha victory gave California a
standing of two conference wins
and two defeats. A crowd of 23,
000 fans sow the game.
Vandals Crasli
Montana, 21-0
IfZSSOULA, Uont, Oct 11
(a3) Three touchdown passes
gave h University olldaho.Van
dais
J tana university on a mui-'...il:-
ed Held Caturdsy. .
I Cay Lewis- and IIowsxJ llzn
son were behind the aerials
which brought a touchdown every
period but . the i last Ucntsna
finable recovered j by lda - fir
down in Grizzly land set v?. the
The-- Ih-
advt- 20
atuniversiry or, jwano,van- l first an4 third counters, 1
21 to 0;yictorjr over Jqp-er followed "a .45-yard, a
"rl ; :1 -". '" I !
ii1 iu ii ! J
rtttoii tits i i'.
PPLOlIEOri
as eosll artanataaf -r mStl J
JsMSMiasrlu4lMNralur
r t-X away ilip m font, aai rrn - 1
. Teawr s4 gassrt
Wo2 airfcaEGOEfb
-' - '.''-''! iT-' v; ' (-, ,! - ;.. j.
If the arm needs sh.thev wilt get them Just as the?; j.''
have reduced speed lunitt s ntiocted sgsx. U I
announces release of 2094 of 1942 pack for dvilLut '
use and another 20 It beinj held that ins sli) t ji
released. Don't e fooled. ' : , . ,j ; $.
The -Exploiter Is resorting to aa appeal for tt& j ! '
, gloas and patriodc prejudice thai be nay avoid x2
UtioQ, pack more fish snd iwaI sar sry. I
Respected newspapers, organksdons and ladlvli
usJs- believing In the protection of great natursi'
elhesdt
Oregon resource and tha conservation of steelhead
trout, have endorsed Referendum No. 310 for
voce. Amcg them are f j ". . . :
' ',"" : Orcgoa Joarnal, Pctland -. ;
Grant! Pass Bulletin, Grants Pass
i Sheridan Sun, Sheridan , -
BrownsTilie Tunes, Bro-nuviUs
Coosge Crore Sentinel, Coctat CfOT
Enterpdas Chieftain, Emerpriaf"
Gresham Outlook, Greshaos ' .
SttnWuaSoa,Sadberiia 1
Curry Coooty Reportei; Gold Beach'
. Oregon State Game towmiwloq
Oregoo Wildlife Fcdenuioa
Isaac Walton League of As-erJcS
. Grf Qub ol IkHCtlaad
I-
x-Got. Chas. H. Martia
EarlSneU
Lew Wallace
Francis Lambert
Win. J. South '
Dr. C F. MiUesod
Mrs. Mas Rou Walker
W. L Finlef
Clifford G. Schneiiicr
D.B.Chowa i -. , - I
Jacob Ksnnf 1 '
CCScbeock : I
Mrs. Gentry W. Yates
mA
r"-"t "' "V 1
D0MT DE FOOLED Get tha Fccta Ccfcrd
Ycu Vote. SAVE CUR STEEUIEAD THOUTI
:-U -.: 'I
i
i
-- ! "'
i
Just a Few Day si Remain
-1
Tabs Adrc&go cl lid A'r::nnT
.!"
fe Foil ieaE-
Dy I!fl
'7 1
(Postal EescUUonj Prohltlt Dc-Itctj try Usil la BsJm CttjT t!r3 Zeat)
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fp$psslit faissat to yea csra cf t!i ircrli 4s3 cf ycsf ccsiri!S
czc-i dzjJ Cad la.yocr kzIcsIIz notr, Xlsre yesr fercrlla rfpc
C-Hrcrti p-3 cati izj. riiila effcr. eadt la a fear ya
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