Scdest OnKpn. Tuesday
Very seldom does a school appoint a football coach simply
"because there was no one else to take the f job," but that's
precisely the reason why "Lefty" Wilder is coaching the Chejna
wa Redskins this season. And very seldom, too, under such a
11 IILUUII I 1 IS
: J
"LEFTY" ' WILDER
to coach was a well-administered 13-0 pasting; handed a strong
Woodburn outfit last weekend. The week before the Indians
downed Silverton equally as decisively. But Wilder is somewhat
used to the remarkable he made one of "Believe It Or Not"
Bob Ripley's efforts in 1930. after snagging fight consecutive
passes-against Washington! high
-you don't think that's remarkable, just try hauling down eight
consecutive flying footballs with one hand and no nets!
, 'Wilder started his coaching work at Chemawa in 1935, but
was more or less demoted to assistant coach when the school
adopted the policy of hiring ex -Willamette stars to mentor the
Indians. Lefty served under Gerry Gastenaw in '49, Bunny
Bennett in '40 and Doug Olds last fall. No stars were available
this season, so Chemawa's paint and art instructor, (those are
Lefty's other duties), is back in the driver's seat and has a crack
ing good team. Only natural, too, is that team's yearning for a
crack at Salem's Viks now that the Indians have something good
for a change. We might add, after seeing both the Indians and
i Viks play in respective leagues a number of times, Wilder's boys
would give the Viks all the football argument they want.
' : -- --- "' : .4 :
Honest John Agrees Anyway
Looks as if the backfield part of our last week's selection
of an all-Coast conference football team wasn't such a wild
guess after all. " "Honest John" Warren, whose Oregon Webfoots
really rose to the heights Saturday by knocking off UCLA, ad
mitted after that game that he, too, thought Messrs. Bob Ken
nedy (WSC). Bob waterfield (UCLA), Jim Jurkovich (Cal), and
his owhTommy Jtoblir were the creamiest unit of all possible
coast combinations. " . .. '
Accounts of the Portland Boilermaker -Spokane Manlowe pro
game Sunday list Moose Clabaugh as the worst casualty of the
53-0 Boilermaker victory" Nq, Moose wasn't playing, but he's
still inviting himself into all arguments in one way or another
evidently. As head linesman of the tilt, John got himself caught
in the middle of an end jam, got stepped on and came up with
a "hole in his right shin big enough to lose a silver dollar in."
; Same old Clabaugh he should have stuck to baseball. (But
not as a first baseman the eventual hole in the head awaited
him at that particular diamond spot.)
- "
WSC or UCLA for Rose Bowl?
Who would have thought that little Idaho would ever have
anything to do with the Rose Bowl especially this, the season
they substituted the Vandals and Montana stepping stones for
the round robin? But little Idaho although she won't play in
even the wash bowl, could very well decide just who will be the
toast of the Rose tournament come" January l. The Vandals re
main to be played by both' Washington State and UCLA, and in
this football fall which has seen upsets by the dozens it isn't
at all preposterous to think of the Vandals as conquerors of
Cougars Or Bruins. iL 1 1 '
At present WSC is one in front by half a garne. with only
two more conference tilts left Idaho and Washington. UCLA
has three left Washington, Idaho; and USC. In both instances
-Washington has a much better chance of upsetting either the
Cougars or UCLA, but if either axe going to get beat again we'd
much rather it would come at the hands of Idaho. More of -an
underdog angle, you know.
Also at present, it appears Babe Hollingbery's men have
the right of way to Pasadena that Oregon mud did- bog the
Ukes during their detour to the northwest but it Isn't ; as
simple as all that. Pullman is over a thousand miles from
Pasadena, while a" quarter will buy you a scenic ride on the
street car "from Westwoodto the Aroyo Seco,' site of the bowL
With travel restrictions, and don't-do this and don't do thats
to figure in on the scene, the Ukes already offset that right of
way stuff. The race could and very well might end in a-tie
as there's nothing which says Washington or Idaho should beat
either WSC or UCLA- Of course there's the little matter . of
the Ukes playing the Trojans, a team which UCLA has never
beaten ever, but should she wind up in a tie it'll be "there goes
Waterfield with the ball" come listening time January 1.
Camp Adair Sports Program
Explained by Post Officer
- By PVT. BOB RAUSKAUFF
-CAMP' ADAIR, Ore., Nov. 9-(Special) -In his office at the
field house, Capt. Frank C. Wimer, post athletic officer, ex
plained the sports and athletic program planned for the future
.rmv oosL The whole thing has been in blue-print since
" " . . t . x .
August and at present w wbp"
up. It will expand with every
passing week. -
Projecting the picture, both gen
eral and specific, right up to- the
start of the 1943 gridiron season,
a complete program - Including
every sport from football to .hand
ball has been arranged.
fWe have the eonlpment en
hand or on Its way, ta take full
part ta aU major sports and
numerous recreaUanar game,
la bo'tb "organised and unor
ganised activity." says the Cap
tain. Tournaments are planned
In basketball, volleyball, boxing
and wrestling.
At present, basketball ; tops
handball as the most popular
sport. There wu c ."""ZnA
teams .with inter-di visional and
At LIGHTNER
Statesman Sports Editor
Morning. Norember 10, 1942
circumstance does a coach come
up with one of the best teams
the school has had in years, but
that's just what Lefty has gone
and done.
Many villagers will recall
Lefty, who despite the absence
of a right arm from the elbow
down, as the ; tough Chemawa
halfback of the 1929-30-31 sea
sons, years when the little In
dian school boasted one of the
better football teams in the
state. You've ; probably heard
much of one-armed lineman
stars, but hardly ever of such
an incapacitated backfield man.
- Most recent achievement of
the team which nobody wanted
of Portland. And mister, if
:
inter - company competitions.
There are some 200 outdoor bas
ketball and : volleyball courts
sprinkled throughout, the camp,
and the field house contains hard
floor indoor courts. Regimental
recreation halls are also convert
able into courts.
Football, , temporarily, is con
fined to touch ball. Teams will
soon be organized among the com
panies. The big-game field is at
tached . to ; the field house, and
there are other playing fields
throughout the post Track has
not been neglected. There win be
a quarter-mile stretch around- the
football field and a 220 straighta
way is mapped out -
.nve definitely plan an a post ,
basebaU nine,1
naseoau
declares Capt
RECORD BREAKER -t:BySords
1
iliii
m
. .-,..- i.-i ; - . : ,,. j-
(Ed. note: Hutson jteered three teaehdewns ajid seered three extra
pouts Sunday sfatnst the Cleveland Earns te beeSf bis seasen'a
seoring mark tm Its peuts and a new seering recerd, Hatsen bint
self held the prevtons nurk mt 9S peinis.)
srn
Pacific U Next on
. Another week's "vacation" ended, the Willamette football
forces returned to serious activities on Sweetland field Monday
afternoon in preparation for the coming weekend's jaunt to
Forest Grove and the annual set-to with Pacific Ui
Coach "Spec"; Keene sent the hepped up 'Cats through, a
TVEural Grid
Zombies, Mudcats
In Scoreless Tie
The Mudcats failed to live up
to their name Monday when they
were held to a scoreless tie by
the pre-game underdog Zombie
eleven in intramural grid play at
the high school.
No games will be held today
because of a, special: Armistice day
assembly..
Captain Aaroli MreBm?s
'Cats penetrated as far as the
Zombie 1Z yard line in nne seal
line surge bat conldn't break
through the stalwart Zombie
forward . wait Carl Council
man, Zombie tackle constantly
crashed through the Madcat
line to spill runners for large
losses.
Frank Bale's Hurricane's and
the twice-tied, once victorious
Zombies remain out in front in
the B league race while George
Gottfried's eleven has undisputed
ownership of first place in the A
circuit
Beaver Outfit
Takes It Easy
CORVALLIS, Ore. Nov. 9 If)
The first string loafed through
a light drill Monday as the Ore
gon State football squad opened
practice for the game against
Stanford.
Coach Lon Stiner limited the
first string to limbering up ex
ercises. The first iof the squad
held a brisk scrimmage.
Choc - Shelton, fullback, and
Bob Libbee, halfback,.4 were limp
ing from - severe bruises suffered
in the Montana game Saturday.
Vandals' Lineup
Shifted for WSC
; MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. t -)
Ray Davis, the' University of
Idaho's . hard running . left . half,
will take a new sole Saturday in
the football battle with Washing
ton State, moving 1 into the full
back position. :::l'h 1
Joe Malta, regular fullback, has
been; hampered by injuries .and
Coach Francis Schmidt said the
Davis transfer might: be perma
nent Dale Dukman, a sophomore,
has been understudying Malta. ,
Howard Manson, the team's
passing i ace and sub ; for - Davis,
probably will take over the start
ing job at left half. -
Wimer. "And a : highly impor
tant fore-runner to this will be
aoftbalL Every eesonany : can
and will have a aeftbalt team.
. Boxing will be a popular sport
as evidenced already in the im
promptu matches staged nightly in
the "gym. Outdoor, ; boxing rings
have already been constructed by
the V companies. Less ! vigorous
sports, such' as horse-shoe pitch
ing and shuffle-board, also have
a place in the Camp Adair sports
swirl. : Ping-pong i tables arev al
ready available, and even check
ers as a form of sport are avail
able.; ou find ;some sort of
sports activity wherever you ; go
, V the kind of activity that will
help make tough soldiers, tougher
soldiers.
i
o4.
ork;
sizzling signal drill which reeked
with pep and fire. Missing from
the session, however, were tackle
Andy Rogers and; fullback Teddy
Ogdahl who took the day off and
went to Seattle to check on a pos
sible switch from; the marine .re
serves, in which both are signed
up, to the navy's V-l program.
Herr Back In Fold
Roy Herr, Silverton fullback,
whose injured ankle has kept him
out of action all season, was back
in harness Monday practically
good as new, which adds that
much more to the! already potent
'Cat up-the-middle attack.
Since Willamette completely
outclassed College- of Puget
Sound 33-2 a. week ago Saturday,
and CPS in turn smeared Pacific
last week 348, the Bearcats are
expecting a soft touch at Forest
Grove. However i Keene being a
coach, fears the team may be
over-confident But if Monday's
spirited session i$ ny indication
of things to come! Saturday they'd
best close the gates at Pacific else
the 'Cats will shove Mr. Badger
right out of the stadiumL
Straesses Okeh
Keene announced that Hubert
straesser has beett released from
the hospital where he has been
confined with a head injury since
the Linfield game. Straesser -Is
now under the care of Mrs. Keene
at the Methodist mentor's home.
; Incidentally, Mrs. Keene prom
ised the team that if it beat CPS
she would set up, the dinner to
a man the squad will dine at the
Keene residence 1 tonight
Preflighters Next 1
For Washington 11
? SEATTLE, Nov.! 9 -(- Wash
ington's varsity ! football squad
got a rest today 'before plunging
into drills Tuesday for the St
Mary's Pre-flightihavy team here
Saturday - ' i - -- -
Coach Ralph "Pest" Welch re
ported Center Walt Harrison and
Tackle Thron .Riggs came out of
Stanford setback ij Saturday with
leg injuries, but j both probably
will be in shape for. the Navy
Preflight game.
Slate
Portland BoUeniialiers Introduce New: Kind
Of System Under Wolfe the -Double Cross'
By MATT KRAMER
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. f (P)
There's the Notre Dame system,
the Warner system and the T
formation system,! but .have you
ever heard of the' double . cross
system in football?
Well, the Portland club in the
Northwest Professional league has
one, and It works. . -
Technically, Coach Larry Wolfe
says it's : a double-T formation.
But the way it works ; out the
linemen do most of the scoring,
and Wolfe's backfield men say
that's a'double cross. - -
They're not kicking, though,
because the linemen get enthusi
astic! about this and block Uke
fury for the backs.
Wolfe Reverses Things
As a former college coach at
Oregon Normal , j school, Wolfe
used to have trouble with line
men who would get . tired of the
rock-e-sock-em r 1 stuff -halfway
through a game, j land would - just
let the backs get! along by them
selves. . . ' .
He retired r for several years,
Bowl-Big-7igs
List PmvWo
NtSiinday
'Problems Confronting
New Year's Game Up
,.V-For Discussions v .
CORVALLIS, Ore; Not'. 9-fP)
The Coast conference Rose Bowl
committee; will acquire a head
ache at Sau Francisco Sunday.
; Chairman . Percy Locey, .Oregon
State ' college ' athletic manager,
Monday announced the scheduled
meeting to ."consider matters inj
connection with the New Year's
game. -
-Presumably -. this will . involve
discussion of the Rose Bowl teams.
Right now the conference is not
even sure which one of its own
teams will enter the bowL 1
Usually the conference cham
pion does, but this year Washing
ton State Is" leading UCLA by a
half game and the two may wind
up in a tie.
Mast Ont-Bewl Others
If they do, the committee will
have to settle that problem and
also arrange for selection, of an
opponent before other bowls grab
off all likely candidates!
Three possibilities are b e I n g
mentioned here in case of a tie: I
. 1. UCLA and Wachington, State '
eenld meet in a poct-seaaon
game for 'the champlenshlp and
the bowl bid.
t. UCLA and Waalungtan SUte
cenld meet In the bowl New
Year's day. . ,
3. The committee eenld flip a
coin r make an arbitrary choice
between : the two, meanwhile
picking an opponent approved
by both.
The committee probably will
make no announcement of plans
Sunday, however, since the prob
lem may resolve itself. Washing
ton State still must play Idaho
and Washington, and UCLA must
meet Washington, Idaho and
Southern California.
Cougar Beware
2nd Air Force
SPOKANE, Nov. Be
fore any talk starts snowballing
around Pullman, Wash., linking
Washington State college cur
rent Pacific Coast conference
leaders ; with the Rose Bowl,
the Second Air Force asks that
Pullman stop and consider:
First the Second Air Force
football team is undefeated' and
hungry to tangle with a team
worthy of its mettle; ,
" Second, the' Bombers and Wash
ington State's Cougars collide No
vember 21 in Spokane.
Right now , the Bombers are
barnstorming in Kansas, prepar
ing for a Wednesday meeting with
the Fort Riley military- police.
Their football trail is strewn with
the broken remnants, of 'minor
college and service men's football
teams. They have scored 233 points
in seven games while granting 20.
Honest John9
Is Optimistic (
EUGENE, Ore, Nov. o-if-The
Oregon Webfoots, still in 1 high
spirits over their 14-7 upset of
UCLA, pranced through a light
football practice Monday.
The Webfoots will meet South
ern California at Los Angeles Sat
urday, -and Coach John Warren
was optimistic over his team's
chances. -
"We've been knocking at the
door all year, and we finally open
ed it Saturday. Now watch us
roll," he said.
Stub Not Afraid
BERKELEY, Calit, Nov. S P)
Coach L. O. "Stub Allison had
ho T fear Montana" communique
Monday, but - put the California
Bears to work on fundamentals
after their trouncing by USC Sat
urday. The Bears emerged from
the Trojan ' fracas . without an
injury. , ... .. ...
and, , among other things, ponder
ed this problem f . 1
' The linemen liked to pass and
kick theb all . and play ' touch
tackle against the backfield men
in practice, didn't they? Then why
not let them do a bit of that in a
game? Maybe It v would make
them play harder. , -
So . when -he became a coach in
the Professional Northwest War
Industries league, Wolfe, who- Is
known for his tricky plays any
way, devised a whole new batch
that gave the guards and tackles
scoring! chances. , - -1 - -' .
Toonce Leads Scorers
-The result?
Portland Is the highest scoring
team4 in. the league, averaging
more than 30 points a game. Of
the 184 Portland points, linemen
have scored 111.' A guard, Leon
ard Younce, ex-Oregon State col
lege and New York Giant player,
is the leader with 2? points from
two touchdowns, a field goal and
12 conversions.
"Every player on the squad has
Sold to Stars
i
j - j -RON SMITH ,
Senators Sell
Pitcher Smith
To Hollywood
The Salem Baseball club an
nounced Monday .the conditional
sale of its ace pitcher,1 Ron Smith,
to the 'Hollywood chib of the Pa
cific! Coast league. The purchase
price was not announced.
The Hollywood club has been
interested in Smith since the close
of the past ball season, but since
it has not been definitely decided
whether baseball will be played
on the coast next summer. Busi
ness i Manager Oscar Rekhow of
the Stars asked for certain, provi
sions in the transaction which
were okehed by, Mrs. George E.
Waters, Salem club owner.
Meat Effective Pitcher
The six-foot four-inch right
hander was' the most effective
twirier on the Senator roster last
season as well as one of the most
outstanding moundsmen in the
Western International league.
Smith appeared in 33 games won
16 and lost eight, and. three of
those- eight were chalked against
him with 1-0 scores. A; number
of his 33 appearances were in the
role iof a pinch-hitter. He hit J2 13
which is not a shameful mark for
a: pitcher. He compiled an earned
run average of 3.4S per. game with
the hext to last place Senators. -
A present Smith Is reported in
the employ of an engineering con
cern in Spokane. His home is In
Mflwaukie.
The 1942 season was Smith's
first full year in professional ball,
although he spent the last two
Weeks of the previous season with
the Solons. He is to . report to
Hollywood next spring, if there is
such a thing as baseball in the
Coast league at that time.
i-
Leplich Golf Winner
PORTLAND, Nov. 9-(jp)-Marty
Leptieh shot a 74 for IS -holes to
win the , Portland champion of
champions ' golf tourney Sunday
and Mrs. Mary Mozel Wagner won
tbe women's title with an 81.
H .-1
Dolph Camilli Contends
He's Through With Bums
LAYTONVTLLE, Calif 4 Nov. MVDolph Camilli, first
baseman of the Brooklyn Dodgers and a National league baseball
stat fr nine years, disclosed Monday he would not return to
the! Brooklyn club next year. 1! . "
The big left hander declared
DOLPH CAMILLI
scored at least one touchdown ex
ceut center Quentin Greenough,
of Oregon State's 1942 Rose Bowl
team. -When Portland reached
scoring territory in winning 33-0
oyer Spokane Sunday, Greenough
moved to end. But Spokane knew
what was v. comingT and when
Greenough caught a pass, approx
imately 11 men hit him with re
sounding impact. The backs -consider
this very educational for
the linemen. . '
Greenough After TD
Right now the - linemen are
working up deception - to use
against Seattle's , Shipbuilders,
who nosed Portland out twice. Se
attle played one less game than
Portland, but lost only one con
test! and so claimed the league
title,' - '.. .
I Because of the game difference,
however. - the Portlanders are de
manding that Seattle play them
again. That would give Portland
a chance at. the title. It would
also? give , Greenough another
chance at a touchdown. :
i - . . .
'..:
l4
Two
Listed Atop; Heap
Writers Pick Sinkivich & Co. First
Again, Rambling Wrecks Second
' ! By IIAROLD CLAASSEN
NEW YORK, Nov. MVLast Saturday's collection of up.
sets apparently only convinced the nation's sports writer that
this year's capital of the football universe is located in the stats
of Georgia. ; -; ;,: ;. ''- ,' ! . ." ; j
The university Bulldogs remain on top in the fifth week of ;
Araiistice Mix
With Eugene
Next for Viks
- Mondays are usually the easiest
days on the Salem high football
practice slate, but not so yester
day. Coach Tommy Drynan called
for a full-time ! session as ' tomor-
NO-NAMX XJBACUX STANDING A '
i W L Pet. Pf Pa
Kucone ' a l.soo sr . is
Albany ' I 'Ml at SS
CorrallUi - 1 jS7 SS 44
Mllwaukio 1 MTt M ST
Orefon City . , S JSS 4 M
Salem 1 4 JN M
row. Armistice day, brings the an
nual No-Name league clash with
the Eugene Axemen, just three
days after the, j 7-8 heartbreaker
dropped by the Viks to Milwaukie
in the mud last: Saturday. So the
Red ; and Blacks have Just two
days In which to brush up for the
conference powerhouses. ; j
Coaches Fritz Kramer's' and
Ford Mullen's Axemen are riding
high atop loop standings with two
wins and no losses. Outside the
league the Axemen have a 13-0
wihj over University high of Eu
gene and their j only loss was to
Klamath Falls, 34-C. Corvallis fell
28-4 victims to j Eugene and Mil
waukie was defeated 31-7.
Warren SUU Ont
. The already underdog Viks ap
pear destined to face the Axemen
minus the services of Halfback
Bob Warren, their chief gainer
and scorer. Warren missed all
but the final play of the Mil
waukie game, and despite the stel
lar performance! turned in by 150-
pound Bill Ransom, Warren's
weight advantage was missed. His
injured ankle seemed . no better
Monday and Drynan is exceeding
ly skeptical of his playing Wed
nesday. ;;"H . ;rj
Drynan said j Monday that the
rest of his hopefuls came through
the Maroon mix unscathed and
would be In good shape; for Eu
gene. - That game wind's up the
home - schedule for Salem - and
leaves, only a trip to Medford oh
the 20th and a Thanksgiving date
at Everett, Wash., on the regular
slate. -;! : - '
he had decided to quit base-
ball unless he' could obtain his re
lease or be . sold to m club in the
Pacific Coast league. He said he
wanted to become a playing man
ager in the coast circuit.
Had Ne Difficulties
,- Camilli, who owns a 2800-acre
ranch here, said he had had no
difficulties with the " Brooklyn
management, either In salary mat
ters of playing conditions. He said
he had made the decision because
it was too much of a burden to
try to operate a ranch and main
tain a ' home iti the east for his
family, his wife and five , small
children. t M j
Faces Suspension '
Camilli's contract with the
Dodgers was believed to call for a
salary of around $20,000 yet he
pointed out his : expenses were so
huge he was lucky to finish up
with $5,000 in his pocket. :
Reminded he could be suspend
ed if he failed; to report, Camilli
said his mind was made up and
that he was not going back to
Brooklyn or any other club in the
ea l-V-V
Turkey Shoot On Tap
For Trapgunners -
Amustlee ' day tnrkey
sheet is slated by the Salem
. Trapsbooiers clnb far their
25th and Tamer read range.
Sheeting wUl start at t J a. m.
and all - participating shooters
.will be matched as evenly as
possible. All types of sheeting
is scheduled for the festivities.
and one tnrkey will be given
away free daring the day.
Fawcett to Start
PALO ALTO, Calif, Nov. 9
VP) Buck Fawcett, his twisted
leg- on .the : mend,' likely will be
the starting fullback against Ore
gon State - Saturday, Stanford
Coach Marchie - Schwartz 'said
Monday as the football Indians
Remember f u
Every Tuesday & Thursday
473. Court Street . ; ",; . .
Georgia Teainno
the Associated PreSs poll but this j
time the Georgia Tech Engineers 1
are only 100 points behind in sec
ond place. - . v
That's a climb of one position
for the athletes of the veteran
BUI Alexander, who, a week ago, '
were third behind Georgia and
Wisconsin. The Badgers, upend
ed: by Iowa, .skidded all the way
to seventh. ! .
Beaten College Third
Boston ' college continued Its
i . .... MMAU fliUl: VUI
uame xourtn. , i Alabama, , in sec
ond place the first three weeks
but eighth after its defeat by
Georgia. Improved Its . position
and grabbed the fifth rung:
y Michigan, Texas and Tulsa hop
ped out of the second ten to gai
the sixth, eighth and ninth places .
while Ohio State, although It -crushed.
Pittsburgh Saturday by a
5rto IS score, sank from sixth to
tenth. : .;. r- f '. ;..;: '. ' ( ? ,
Georgia, which crushed Florida
Saturday under a 75 to 0 score al
though Feank Sinkwich played
but half the time, drew, the first
pace votes of 85 of the 112 ex
perts, was second on 22, and third
on! all the remainder. ; j ;
i Georgia Tech was the popular
choice for second place while
Notre Dame and Boston ' college
shared almost equally in the bal
loting for third and fourth, the
Eagles going out m front because
of their 10 votes for first place. 'A
Eagles Contlnno Cluab i
It Is the .fourth consecutive
week in which the Bostonians
have vaulted two notches and they
are now directly behind the clubs
with whom they have been link
ed; as probable opponents in the
sugar bowl. It was there that
they depfeated a favored Tennes
see club two years ago while U11
"-"""-" "j r i miui. Licny, now at
Notre Dame.
r; Dennis Myers now ! is at the
helm and he has welded a team
that has collected 15C points in
six games and permitted the op
position only 13. One of the rivals
to! score was the North Carolina
Pre-Flight aggregation which
suffered its lone defeat of the sea
son, 7 to 6, at Boston.
Oregon Gets Mention : ,
(The Eagle line, anchored by
Center Fred Naumett -and Tackle
Gil Bouley, has allowed the backs
from the six. opposing learns to
gain only a total of , 157 yards
while the Bostonian ball carriers
headlined by Mike Holovak, have
tip-toed through 1,773 yards of
space. :
Honolvak has a personal total,
of 120 yards, or slightly less than
four times the amount garnered
by the entire opposition. ( .
In the list of second ten teams
Washington State is placed four
teenth; University of i California '
atj Los Angeles eighteenth.
Also rans ; Included Southern y
California and Oregon, which re
ceived one vote for loth ranking.
n Spirits
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9JP
The UCLA spirits which Oregon
dumped Saturday with a hard
fought 14-7 licking rose somewhat
Monday when it appeared power-
turn for the remainder of the
season. ' -. : ''-- ' ' . s .
lips on the sidelines thus far this
p. uijtuj riciu nil
year. Coach Babe Horrell ruled
np practice until Thursday." The
next UCLA game is against:
Washington here November 21.i ) r
ton High Ends
Long Win Drouth
DAYTON. ' The Daton union
high school football team crushed
Amity high there last weekend.
41-0. The tnt was a Polk-Yamhill
engagement i and was " Dayton's
third win aeainst her one defeat
4 that to Dallas. The victory Wat
doubly sweet to the Dayton elev
en, as it was the first time in IT
years ' that ' Dayton was able to
conquer an Amity team.
Maylon .French, Russell Teach- '
out and Capt Roger Todd of Day-
tan scored two touchdowns apiece
against the 1942 Amityltes. . t
Next game for the victors is "
against Willamina, there, on Arm
Istlce day. ; :
ran through a light drill. Fawcett
was in action! for three plays
against Washington lasf Satur
day. , . -
Try m of ChiWo re4-
SCCCtSS for IIH
years In CHINA. Hm matter Hn
what 'aUmrBt too ar Af'fXICT-
laag, ; ' liver, fcldaeys. stomarh,
gas, ! eanttipaUon. ulcer, d ta
enia, 1 fever, tkln, f cuale - ceai
plarats i
Chinese Herb Co.
)
nrrtco
Bean Only
tu4 Sat,
to C o.ra. and
and eeU .
to PJB.
T
122 N. Coml ramrOre. 'j
i-