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Horrell Sez
Won't Stop ilisQTs' L
EUGENE, Nov, MWatchin g his leae-leacling UCLA Bru
ins Jimber tip in preparation for Saturday's Pacific Coast confer
ence football game against the University of Oregon, Coach Ed
win - "Babe?! Horrell was optimistic regarding the condition of
Hayward field scene of the 15th annual meeting between the
Uclans and the Webfoots. .
Game time is set for Z. -00 o'
clock. -Horrell said that the field
looked in far better condition than
It was for the IJruins last appear
ance here. Oregon scored an 18-
0 triumph in the rain and mud
then. He mtimated that the inev
itable slow footing Saturday will
1 not slow down his QT ) offense
and. the star of the formatiori J
quarterback Bob Waterfiei'dV '
A homecoming . crowd of (bet
tu-een 8000 and 10,000 is expected
f p r the lone northwest appearance
of the high-flying Uclans who have
won four straight games in tali
fornia after dropping the two
opening games to Texas Christian
and the St Mary's preflighters. '
Oreron Leads Series
Ore f on holds an edge in the
series with eight wins as against
six for UCLA, and the Webfoots
hope the Hayward field Jinx will
hold the Bruins have never won
a game here. But the invaders will
go into the contest as 2 to 1 fav
orites against a badly battered
Oregon eleven that has won but
one game his season against
Idaho.
While the Oregon line Is sturdy
enough to match UCLA, Coach
John Warren is hard pressed for
backfield power and 'has been
forced to move Tcnmy Roblin(
ex-halfback and blocking quarter,!
to the fullback berth because all1
three regular men for hat posi
tion are out with injuries. Under
loose footing, " however, i Roblin
moy be just what the doctor or
dered for an upset Oregon victory.
The Bruins are in excellent con
dition, on the other hand. ;
The Uoups:
I'CLA -
M. Smith
Tinla
Oregon
Shephard
Moshofsky
Rhea
LE
.LT.
LG
WoeUl
Armstronc
C
Bodner
Srrlii -
Culwell
Asttcom
.Kowlinc
; Wetner
W atr field Q Surle
.-xri LH Rcyrtolds
f iddle RH .. Dyer
nelling FB.j Hoblin
Officials: Jack Friel (WSC, referee:
Twn Loutlit PSO. umpire; Ralph
Colemaa (OSO. head Uneamair: Jim
Scarbuck (California . tteld judge.
Dudley Pulling
Away From Pro
Grid Gainers
- CHICAGO, Nov. -(Special)
Bill Dudley, th taciturn air corps
reservist, regularly trails, five felt,
lowr-batka when Pittsburgh Steel
era hold wind sprint, but he isn't
haying much trouble out-distancing
challengers in the race for the
National Football league ground
gaining championship.
the Bluefield Bullet atepped off
135, yards against the New York
Giants last Sunday, including a 66
yard touchdown run, t take an
overlapping grist en first place.
Merlyn ; Condit f Brooklyn,
added M yards te hi season totaj
while the Dodgers were losing to
Cleveland, but could d bk better
than hold second Uce. The best
individual effort of the week was
turned in by Andy Farkas of
Washington, who ' baited up ' to
third place with lCf yards in 24
: attempts against Philadelphia.
Although Cecil Isbell went on a
. record breaking spree against the
Chicago Cardinal., Sassmy Baugh,
his quid- triggered contemporary
from Washington, retained first
' place arfwng passers. Baugh com
pleted 12 of 26 aUecnpta, but lost
. ground to Isbell in the touchdown
department when the wiryj Pack
er pitcher five passes for scores,
' ranging front 36 to 7 yard. Al-
though be . completed only; 10 of
ti attempt!, IsbeH beat iDavey
O'Brien's fame record of S18 yards
gained on passes by averaging
ti yards per completion.
- Don Hutson, IsbeUk running
mate. Beared another acering rec-
ord by tj't't three of the six
touchdown' passes Girwn by the
Packers, and broke an old mark
shared by, three p-yers when he
kicked six extra poiaat. r Hutson,
with 82 points, : Is only f IS ' points
off his -esgue .mark, irf;;.
Gervaiii HewDowniy
Sherwood- 74K 5
GEBYAIS GenraU high
threatened She'rweodV football
team all afternoix Jnere Friday,
but could ' find the- kest. to the
end zone only once for. a 7-0
victory. The GerVais; eleven drove
within tte, Sherwood 10-yard
stripe four- times fcefore finally
, hitting pay dirt LleCaU. scored the
touchdown cn a line 'tmck and
XIatlock ecnverUi ,wi2t another
plunks. t.rs-oodi threatened only
oncer t"t lert G-2rvat forwards
'Veiled He drive eira It be-
RE
Oregon Sod
Uranffet-XDects
O I
Little Trouble
OREGON STATE COIJ-EGE,
Corvallis (Special Only Coach
Lon Stiner was . jittery Friday
night as the Oregon State, college
Beavers prepared to meet the Mon
tana Grizzlies Saturday, on Bell
Field in Coast conference football
game. Stiner insists his charges
are far too overconfident for their
date with the conference basement
occupants, but the general feeling
around Corvallis is, "Wonder how
many points State will tally 30,
40 or 507" Washington State
scored 68 against the hapless Griz
zlies, Washington 35," Oregon 28
and Idaho 21. . . -
At least the " Beavers are lop
sided favorites- to win their first
game : in five starts regardless of
the matter of points. ' .
Stiner still threatens to start
his first eleven against Montana,
taking no chances. He also inti
mates, however, that Oranga re
serves will probably see much ac
tion. "
Kickoff time is slated for 2:00
p. m. .
Ghemawa Halts
Woodburn 13-0
CHEMAWA The Chemawa
Redskins virtually clinched the
Blg-9 league football . title .here
Friday afternoon with a crushing
13-0 upset victory over the strong
Woodburn Bulldogs. The Bulldogs
were . undefeated in league , play
prior to the ganMLand Chemawa
has yet to taste a win-less week
end in ' loop' competition,
Coach Lefty Wilder Redskins
dominated play on the sloppy
gridiion, rolling up 19 first downs
to six for Woodburn.
After betas; held on the Wood
bara four with second to ge
in the first half, Chemawa came
back stronger than ever and in
the third period shot Qaarter
hack Lh Yoau-ga-aa taU the
end soae froaa the five yard
stripe. A loaf pass. Don WA
IL ms to Herb Beauaett, good far
ZS yards, set p the searins;
chance.
Sweeping end runs by Edgar
Saluskin and Lou Boudrey and
powerful thrusts through the line
by Wmiams and Pete George
.brought the Redskins to the
Woodburn three with a minute
left in the , game. Youngman
lunged over center for the touch
down and Williams followed with
another plunge for the point after.
-! WeedbuTH threatened only
once daring the entire contest,
that eoa-lar after Chemawa
kicked off; foUewtBt; the final
: taachdawm. On the first seriaa
xaage play Carl Gastafsan brake
lata the open, reversed his field
and gall aped 6 yards before he
iax.lufced oat of beanda on
the Xadiaa IS. The xm halted'
Caaeh LeKoy Plerson's - aaea
there. X '
W - ; ' Cktiwi
BeUanr 1 g McMeei
Grimm 'T Whitford
Nrboa , -.G . A. Dvi
Austa -C ddea
Seed K6 Walters
Morvhr
RT
F. Da via
PeKz
HuSill .
Casta taen
Halter
BenHy
Yauntman
Williama
Beaudry
. Coorg
LJL.
t ; ."t' " " , " " . ' ""
Cougar Babes Win
MOSCOW, IDAHO, Nov. 6 JP)
The Washington State college,
taking advantage of two weak
Idaho punts;' defeated the Univer
sity of Idaho Frosh, IS to 0, in
their annual football battle Fri
day.! Halfback Hal Akins and
fullback Bub Sloan got, the touch
downs, the former going 22 yards
and the latter" 15 on the scoring
plays. . i
Football .Scores
High School , 7 .
Chemawa 12, Woodburn 0.
Junction City 14, Sweet Home 0.
Forest Grove 12, Beaverton 7.
Independence iS, Willamina 0. '
Parkrose 7. St Mary's Beaver
ton ft.'-! J :".-': ' ;
Portland Schools
Grant 7, Lincoln
Benson IS. Commerce 0.
Franklin IS, Roosevelt 0.
Jeffersoti 15, Washington
College r - . i - ' J T
Iowa State 7, VLOanova 22.
Hillsdale College IS, Michigan
Normal -It.
Austin 12, North Texas 32.
Ohio U-T, TTestem Reserve 20.
Catawba 22, High Point .
Kearney 12, Wayne 6.
Nl C-ft 24, CapiUl 1
Grizzly
X
. X,
i - ) a i s -V - , ,
. . , i,X. - ' i
AL SOLAKI (left) and Tommy Kabila (right), searing threats of the
UCLA Brains and University of Oregon Hacks respectively,
will be at fallback when the two Coast conference clubs
anderiuo
W
It's a Cinch,
Claims Aypee;
IViMtaryMiim
PASADENA, Calif-, Nov.) B-Jf)
The guessing can start, i talks.
They're going to play the Rose
Bowl game here again next New
Year's day, all things being jequaL
The Associated Press learned
from an unimpeachable Source
Friday that while formal appli
cation for permission to play has
not yet been acted on by the
army, there is no objection to the
29th renewal of the 1 classic, old
est and most famous of the post
season bowl games. :
. -The source cannot be named,
and there was no comment from
the army. - j ;
Last year's contest, ; coming in
the midst of huge military prepa
rations on the west coast: was
moved to Durham, NC, where
Oregon State defeated Duke 20-16.
This year's game, as in (every
other civilian activity,: is subject
of course to immediate cancella
tion at the army's discretion.
Who's Gonna Play? i.
Although tentative preparations
for the event have been going, on
for weeks, the. general uncertain
ty has held back a usual rush of
speculation as to who'll oppose
who that Friday afternoon. j
The coast representative at the
moment is UCLA, unbeaten in
conference play. Next choice is
Washington State, once beaten. -
Transportation is an important
factor. It might cause the selec
tion of west coast team 4 St
Mary's Pre-Hight or March Field
although UCLA lost to the
former, 18-7, in its second game
of the season. The Brums : also
Only
Georgia
Status as Top Teams Gird for More Saturday Sessions
NEW YORK, Nov, aPH-The
nation's football fans, by now im
mune to the shock of astounding
upsets, wondered vaguely , Friday
just which favored teams' would
take It on the chin in Saturday's
schedule matching rugged elevens
in rnajor secUonal, intersectional
and conference games. K- trl-l
There was "no chance that-! the
downfall of major undefeated 'and
untied elevens , would match f that
of last Saturday,- when ' Ohio
State." Alabama, Army, Syracuse,
TCU.: and Detroit: fell, by the
wayside. Chief reason for this is
that the list of such top teams had
dwindled to virtual insignificance,
and the fact that the 'survivors in
that list -face opponents which,
for the most part, figure to cause
little trouble.V tX X'-
Few Tap Unbeatens f
i Of four octstandrng undefeated
and untied teams Georgia, Geor
gia Tech, -Boston College and Tul-
sa only GeorrJa Tech mi?M pos-
Chiei Offenshe ThreaminB
- f- t
1 -V''r-
1. - 4 :
4am
Kabtia
tea off
Satan, Oregon. Saturday
dropped one to Texas Christian,
7-6. In any event the west's op
ponent won't come from any far
ther away than necessary.;
Bearing the transportation sit
uation in mind, these are the best
college bets at the moment: Geor
gia, Georgia Tech, Boston college,
Pennsylvania, Texas, Baylor and
last but definitely not least
Tulsa. i
Husky Favored
Over Stanford
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. '4Uf)
The University of Washington
Huskies, still eyeing the f coast
conference title despite one set
back,' turn their ground', gaining
football talents against Stanford's
unpredictable Indians here Sat
urday. : J,
Washington's chances of finish
ing on top of the league standings
are considered slim and the In
dians are flopping far behind.
but the game will mean the re
newal of an old and colorful ri
valry. It is expected to attract
25,000 fans who will see th 1942
engagement played on a San
Francisco field for thefirst time,
Transportation problem shifted ,
- - -u. f "- 4. ? -v.
N i t - -
"XlT-' ' .
r ( - f r
.Rose
Tech Faces Serious Threat to Undefeated
sibly- have its trouble. The ram
bling wrecks meet Kentucky, an
in-and-out . eleven which, i when
in, is plenty' tough. It- lost to
Georgia by a. lone point In. the
opener. . . ' ;
I Georgia meet Florida,- Boston
College takes on Temple. . and
Tulsa plays the Oklahoma Aggies
in games that see ther unbeaten
elevens, as heavy favorites. -X
Araay-Irish ;Gaaaa Tapsr zl f ; V
1 From a national standpoint the
Army-Notpv Dame game at the
Tankee "stadium probably holds
the spotlight, although a' slight
edge Was removed from the con
test when Army was drubbed by
Penn last week. It was the Ca
dets first setback.
, Other intersections! battles In
clude Michigan StaterWashingtan
State, Michigan-Harvard, Louisi
ana ;. State-Fordham -( in4 St
Marys-Duquesne. "X -
The midwest schedule : is pep
pered ; with major conts.-: "Wis
ruiri-Webfoot Scrap
If
4 I '
ill their annnal football argument
speedr left halfback af - the leame-leadinx l Brain eleven. The
wuui mtv ucavj ifvi ik
Bowl
AL UGHTNER
StaUsmaa Sparta Editor
Morning, Novwmber 7, 1942
TV-ural Grid
Commandos Topple
Spitfires, 20-0
The Commandos invaded Spit
fire pay dirt soil three times Fri
day to score a 20-0 victory in B
league intramural football play at
the high school,
Captain BUI Jasa's charges
seared first la the initial aar
ter when they took advantage
of apposing Captain Loreai helaa
hoat's fasBhla, then gathered
far a 22-yard sawtaiael drive to
the Spitfire goal. Dong Teaier
went over froaa the one-foot
line and Harold Saabe convert
ed threagh center.
In the second -period Richard
Prince boomed through center for
41 yards and another Commando
tally. Jack-Shattuc added ,the con
version point ' . ?:-, ;, ': j
It was Prince once again who
scored for, the Commando eleven
as he circled right end for SI yards.
Shattuc's try for conversion faded.
the i- contest : . from , Palo . Alto.
Washington is favored.
consin's- fin teard may be due
for trouble against Iowa's heavy
Hawkeyes. --Indiana meets Min
nesota In 'another " big ten argu
ment, and Illinois takes oh the always-dangerous'
Northwestern
team. Nebraska tackles Missouri
in a game which goes a long way
toward deciding the big. six title.
Texas Most Castle ; ;
' Mississippi State and Tulane
tangle in one of the highlights of
the stKithern ' program, with MIs
sissippl and Vanderbilt meeting
in another tough contest X "'.X'
Texas, a' leader in r the : south
west win have to play Its game
to dispose . of the ; once-defeated
Baylor I eleven. tJCXS deflated
last week, hopes to bounce back
against Texas Tech, and Texas
Aggies meet 2LM.U. In another
southwest contest Rice takes on
Arfnfaff."J.'-';';;';' X-rf'X' 2 .' " '
U.CL.A-, riding high right now
on the coast meets Oregon in one
Of t' ' f1""1"- attTprf?-M-lf
at Eugene
f
.4. ii.-
...f- Tts.
1
today at Earene. Solari Is the.
Refarns
'Sugar' Challis
Win No. 127
i
By SID FEDER
: i ;
NEW YORK, Nov. 6 Ray
Robinson ran his - all-victorious
string to 127; fights In a row Fri-
t ' i
day night j by j making his second
invasion of the middleweight di
vision and outpointing Vic Del
lecurti, a willing but inept work
man from! the sidewalks of New
York, easily j in ten , rounds at
Madison Square garden. Robinson
weighed 144H, Dellicurfi 153.
Wins Every Reond
Welterweight Robinson had no
more trouble- with the rugged up
town tussler jthan he has button
ing up his vest each morning. In
fact the ipsugar man so com
pletely outclassed Dellicurti the
Associated! Press score card gave
him everyj round of the bout
And in three of these heats, af
ter he had Vic 'cut and bleeding
from a deeply gashed left eye
that grew progressively worse
through the last six rounds, Rob
inson was apparently easing up
and "carrying his rival along. In
these three heat the fifth, sixth
and seventh the Harlem hammer
did nothing bit dance all around
the ring, spearing Vic with long,
but largely, harmless, left jabs.
Occasionally he moved in to cuff
Dellicurti 6nl phe- head and body
with blows - that were about as
solid as a dish of egg custard.
Fight Results
See Page
Basalts jaf 4he Laa Neva vs.
bexiBjr eonteat in ParUaad Frl-
dr sdght! wtn be- foaoad
XaU Sports est page 22. 4
tnere. other; i contests of .. varied
importance! on1 the PadTic slope
include Washington and Stan
ford, Montana; and Oregon State
and California and U5.C
Good Games .in East "
: The eastern schedule I crowded
with good games. In addition to
the spotlighted! Army-Notre Dame
encounter, ithe strong Penn team
meets Nary ( CorneU plays the
improving Yale team, Dartmouth
meets Princeton, ' Colgate plavs
Columbia, Holy Cross takes on
Brown and :f Syracuse tackles
Penn -. State.'' 1 1 ,M r,--.: -
Other games that win hold a
share of attention over the nation
include Great Lakes vs. Purdue,
Kansas SUte vjt Oklahoma, Mary
land vs. Duke, Pittsburgh vs.
Ohio State, Eouth Carolina - vs.
Alabama, Georgia Pre-GIght " vs.
Auburn, Iowa Pre-fiIght vs. Fort
Ilnox,; North : Carolina Pre-fllght
vs. Georgetown and Tennessee vs.
CifnfM. : ' .
V
i '-
il'"' -'
SalelinlllStill-Pursue
Sea
son's
JPR0BA3LE TAimNd Lm X
Merritt MckeeL Coach '
No.
Name
40
29
.Parker!;
LTR.
21;
Feldmen .
34.,. Knllander
.C
30.
33.
39.
41.
26.
20
iBart --.J-Renard
..Ecklund ;
Cress
.Hicks -Owen
j:.
RGL
.RTLu
.RELl.
-Q-
XHR
rhl.;
25.
.Obcrstaller
F
-2:00 P.
. . Mil waukie reserves: Johnson 27, Downs 38, Lakin
Perry 10, Brigham 2S, Foltz
35, Powell 37, Bleanr 24, Staler 25, Sethman 9, Winters 22,
Heater 11, itanaau b. ;-v-.t 1 ' Y. r - I
- Salem reserves riPriem 7, Barlow ;10, Hongh 13, Anlt i
16, Wehrli 18, Hover 19, Payne 20, Brandle 23, Getzendaiier
25, Widdowa 29, Al Miller 31, Tompkins 33, Farlow 20, War
ren 388,' Bineiar 37, CJoons 4,1, -Ernie . Miller, Mc3Iorrls,
Les PurcelL : XU-v rU:j,V:'-:" i ' , :
Salem high4s football. Viks, denied a win in five attempts this
season, try again today at 2:00 p. rn. on Sweetland field- this time
against the, Milwaukie Maroons. The j Red and Blacks were
cheered early; this. week, when they learned that for the firfct time
;.-,:f.-.:r..
artan
... - - - .' : i.'.i". -.:
Set for Tilt
ith Cougars X
SPOI-ANE, iNovi ; e.-rVThe
Michigan State college , Spartans
shook the travel kinks out of their
legs Friday in 5 a secret football
workout at Gonzaga j "stadium.
where they, tangle -Saturday with
the Washington State college Cou
gars, currently the' -second place
team in the Pacific Coast confer
ence. ; .'"' s'
It was the. club's , only practice
since It left East Lansing Tuesday
and Coach Charley Bachmah said
his players were eager! and ser
ious in getting ready for the clash,
due to start atz PJW; -;
Holliaaberr TJnhaBD " ' 1
The field was heavy, but Bach
man said it was in prime condi
tion for good footbalL Punting,
passing ana sucK-ori work were
emphasized in the two-hour drill.
the coach reported.
From Pullman, home ! -4. the
Cougars, came a reiterated com
plaint from Coach Babe Holling
bery that his team , was refusing
to take .the game, seriously.
"This is a big game, for Michi
gan SUte," he said, "whereas our
boys keep their eyes, centered on
the conference "standings,'
West Pointers
3-1 UnBerilogs
Against Irish
NEW YORK Nov; ftP)- The
Army and Notre Dame ! football
teams, which played ' a scoreless
tie a year ago, meet again Satur
day before a sell-out crowd of
more than 75,000 in Yankee stad
ium. And this time the Irish are
determined to do something about
coring. - . ' , j. I ,,--:t:X
: Rated ; one of thej best college
teams In the country- at this stage
despite ! early-season i setbacks,
Notre Dame baa been made a 1-1
favorite by local betting men. Af
ter a. tie with Wisconsin and a de
feat by Georgia Tech, the Irish
knocked off Stanford, Iowa Pre
Flight Illinois and Navy" decisive
ly. Meanwhile army's record was
spoiled last week when the Cadets
took lf-t drubbing from Penn
sylvania X''T? ?T'?--f jl ''jt;,-J-:2
aaaav May Be Oat - X ' ' -
Coach Frank Leahy,' who seems
to be the only pessimist in the
Notre Dame camp, points out that
theCadets may be dangerous oh
the rebound, but the i "Subway
Alumni argue that Vrmy won't
have much to rebound with unless
Hank Maxur and Ralph Hill are
in better shape than reports from
West Point indicate. Mazur and
Hill, regular halfbacks, and Ar
my' chief scoring threats, were
too battered to practice all week
and Coach Earl Blaik said he did
not expect them to start the game.
Army-Irislt, Navy-Penn
Tilts to Draw Throngs
NEW IOEK. Nt. MPFThe
biggest crowds for Satarday's.
fastball games wiif pack Yankee
stadiam In Nevf York for the
Army-Notre r:axM game and
Franklin field In Philadelphia
far the annnal clash between
.Navy and Penn. -
f A sell-ant crawd af 75C: or
more is predicted far the arxuy
Natre Dame i eneaonter' whUe
7M39 fans are expected to see
enee-beaten Quakers tangle'
with tla TJ-lJIes. who held No
tre Dame ta a t-0 score Ust Ext-artfar.
SP
Victory
st
XTMj t)ryn CoAeh
nine s
i lAnganj21
ti. Bisbee J24
j EI wood 130'
Iowe 39
WilsonJ35
SIater27
IU WengerJ40
Strausbanghl 5
riIamiItonjll
L. Ransom J8
Garland 34
SWEETTLAND FIELD
5.
ZU Blayfleld 7,! Farr 23. Ris
this season they would be; meet
ing a foe which wouldn't outweigh
them too -badly, but what hopes
Salem had kindled for a win to-'
day were jolted badly Thursday
when left half Bob Warren suf
fered a badly sprained ankle, re
sults of which might keep j the ace
Vik bait packer and scorer con
fined strictly to the bench against
the Jdaroorts.. j " : ; ; Ij,;
Coach Tommy Ddynan said Fri
day night that Warren may start
today's game, but it depended En
tirely how the injured ankle has
responded just before kickoff
time. In the event Warren is forired
out Bill Ransom will take overFhv
the left half slot ! f '
Drynan also announced, that the
rest of his squad was in fair si-ipe
with the ! possible exception j of
Center -f Eugene Lowe. He ha
missed practice all week but In
dicated Friday he would be ready
to-start today, iv: '-' M'.' ; ;j :
The Maroons have won one and
lost "one in No-Name league play
thus far while the Vikings have
dropped three ! loop i encounters.
Coach Merrit McKeel's cnargea
will be In top shape for the clash.
J Last season" the Red and Blacks
thumped out a S3-0 job over the
northerners. 1 ! 1 .
on
$250 for Beef
CHICAGO, Nov. 6P) Frank
Crosetti, New York Yankee 1n
fielder. was fined) $250 and siis-i
ponded for 20, days starting next
oh for pushing Umpire Wil
liam Summers In the third game
of the world series. Commissioner
K. M. Iandis announced Friday.
Joe Gorden of Ithe Yanks was
fined $250 "for language addres
sed to f Umpire George Mager
kurth' In the same game, Landis
flr:;,-,!-::-:.-' X
; The , commissioner declared .
both players Would, have been put
out of the ( game except for his
instructions to umpires not jto
weaken contending r teams " in
world aeries competition. )
tndls also announced the 25t
Louis Browns; had drafted pitch-
era Nelson Potter from Louisville.
and Woodrow Rich from Indian
apolis.
lit
ii
HiisKy Yearlings
EUGENE, OREJ Nov. eWiPW-
Anse Cornell and 25 University of
Oregon freshmen football players (
entrained here, Friday for a Satur- .
day game against the University
of; Washington Babes In Seatae.
.The Babes will be favored in i
view of a 1S-0 victory over the J'
Port Angeles Coast Guard Com- '
manooa, while the Oregons were
dropping a -2 decision to tha
Oregon State Kooke, j . j.-'.- -il'1
Cornell announced the follbw- !
Ing starters: Ralph. Barnewolt
left end? Pete MlUer, left tackle;
Bill Murphy, right guard;. Don
Stanton, right tackle; Hal Abel- ,
sen, right, end; Jim Porter, Oauar- J
terbatek;, Benny Holcomb, left
halfback; BiU Bodner, right half-
back; Vern Yheeler, fullback.
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