Stagg Starts 54th Campaign Y7ith 14-7 Y7in
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 18.-fl-Silvery
haired Amos Alon
Starr, ?ean of coaches, start
'sd his 54th season m a mentor
today at-his College of the Pa
cific eleven passed and powered
a 11 to 7 rlctory over the Ala
meda Coast Guard. . -
It was the opening game of
the combined eelleg-e- service '
team season here and a crowd
f some 11.009 fans tamed oat In
Kexar stadiom for the contest
- tar-, SI yean old last month.
77T?C r
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Michigan Juggernaut Rolls
Over Camp 'Grant, 26 to 0
f Dream9 Backs
Do Galloping
As Advertised
By JERRY LISKA
ROCKFORD, DL, Sept ltr-P)r-Michigan's
high-geared collection
of marines, and navy footballers
lived up to advance billing with
a pulverizing 26-0 opening tri
umph over ; a once-tested Camp
Grant team here today.
A capacity crowd of ll.vtf in
the- small Rockf ord hich 'school
stadium saw, Coach Frits Cris
. . lers well balanced team score tn
every period as the outmanned
Warriors fell under the ham- :
entering of Minnesota's Bill Da
ley, ": Wisconsin's Elroy Hirsch :
and Michigan's own Paul White.
Hirsch .tallied two , touchdowns
on short bucks while White and
Daley both scored on sweeps
around. Camp Grant's right flank
from the. 25-yard line. Daley miss
ed Michigan's first two tries for
points by place-kicks but Tackle
Merv Pregulman connected twice
in the second halL
Camp Grant's seasoned back-
field of Reino Nori, Corwia :.
Clatt Jimmy Dewar and Tony
Storti lacked the drive and fin
esse of Mkhigan'a potent;
dream" backfleld. - and - the
Warriors' , strongest bid was a
drive from Michigan's to IS
In' .the third perledV This was
- halted by White's interception of
a pass on the four.
The- Wolverines swept to a
touchdown the first time they got
the ball. .
Michigan rolled up 14 first
downs ; to four for Camp Grant
and completed six of nine forward
passes. v.::-.fc; sX ; .'.7?
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Purdue Dumps
Lakes, 23-13
GREAT LAKES, HI, Sept. 18-(JP)-K
pair of Illinois regulars of
last year. Guard Alex Agaae and
Fullback Tony Butkovich, provid
ed the firing power of a great Pur
due team today as the .Boilermak
ers l opened their 1943 ; football
season with a 23-13 victory over
Great Lakes before a crowd of 22,
000 recruits. , - . Y
- Purdue', winner - of only one
Western conference game last sea
son,, proved worthy; jpf recognition
as a championship contender this
fall the transformation coming
from its rich supply of service stu
dents. .-.7-,
hy to Gniiit ,
On Ex-Preps
f SPOKANX, Sept. 18-P-ItS ap
"parently no different with the
army.
. Lt Isadore "lazy" Weinstock,
former Pittsburgh all American,
said today that former high school
football stars will be the main
stay of his Spokane air service
Commandos, with a few pre-war
college players lending a .sprin
kling of varsity experience.
Which doesn't mean that Wein
stock is "doubtful of his team.
While admitting the strengjth of
the squad will not be fully known
until ' the' Commandos meet the
University of Idaho here October
12 in their opener, Weinstock said
he expected them to supply top
notch football.
Most certain of backfield berths
today, Weinstock said, were Aub
rey Winter, San Jose, Calif, and
Bill Butknecht, Turtle Creek, Pa.
Pelicans Open
With Easy Yin
KLAMATH FALLS, Sept IS
(SVThe strong Klamath Falls
Pelicans, claimants of the state
football title last fait opened their
1943 grid campaign here Friday
night with a 31-13 win over Ash
land; h'h. Passes and long runs
featured the game with the Peli
cans setting . the tempo -. with - a
touchcf?wn -on the fifth play of
Ce cc:-ir;t aXier driving li yarcLj.
produced a fleet eleven, .well
grounded in both a running- sad
passing attack. The nucleus of
former St. Mary's collet e play
ers, led by Left Halfback John
Podesto, .furnished the power.
Podesto, one of the finest pass
ers in the country last year, hip
ped a 13-yarder to his teammate,
Jack Veruttl. rurht halfback, to
set the stare for. the first Pacific
score.
"The Coast Guard eleven, with.
Left Half Gonzales Morales, also
LTfn cn ttHDsall D
EHlesraiDtts
Br tfaa Aaaociated Press
BAST i . ' - v-
Cornell T.- BuckneQ S.
Rochester-14. Yalo IX.
Villanova 35. Muhlenber IS.
'New London Coast-Guard 23. Bates
a i . -
Princeton Si, Lakenurat Naval Air 12
SOUTH
Duke 40. Camp Lejeune S.
MIUWEST - -
Michigan 20. Camp Grant 0.
' Purdue 23. Great Lake 13.
Marquette 33. Wisconsin 7. .
Iowa Seahawka 32. Ulinois It.
Indiana 7. Miami (O) 7 (tie). -,
Bowling Greea 18. Ohio Wesleyan 7,
Capo Girardeau (Mo) Tchrs. 13. In
diana State 0. '
, Western Michigan 19. Central Michi
gan 0. - - ,.
FAR-WEST
College of the Pacific 14, Alameda
Coast Guard 7.
. Colorado College 32. Lowry (Colo)
rield 14. -v- ;
SOUTHWEST
Texas Tech 28. Bullock Army Air
Field 14. r-
Southwestern 20, North Texas Aggies
0. : - ' . .. ' '
Esmeralda Led
By H. Givan
J By JACK HEWINS
SPOKANE, Wash, Sept 18-
Booming the ball down the hard,
fast and narrow fairways of Spo
kane's Downriver course for a 33
34 Seattle's eTan amateur
Harry Givan drubbed par by five
strokes today and led the field by
two in the opening; round of the
$1250 -first annual Esmeralda Op
en golf tournament.
.Scrambling was the - rule for
Amateurs and professionals alike,
as . only one other of the 123 en
trants broke 70--Pro Roy Moe . of
the Spokane Country dub racking
a 35-3469.. Right behind him
was Spokane Amateur Marsh
Hammond with 70, and five tied
at 71.: T ' -
In the quintet were George
Dancan, Virginia pro ' who came
down out of the Yukon to see if
his' game was rusty and found it
sharp' as a knife; Bob Connolly,
Seattle pro; Freddie Wood, Van
couverys BCV professional; Ken
Storey f and Jim Sh river, Spo
kane amateurs.
But the hottest nine holes of the
day were carded by Pro Sid Har-
man of Walla Walla, who took the
back ;nlne apart with a five-un-der-par
31 .-; after fighting nine
holes of first-round tre esfor a 41.
With him at even par were Bill
Welch, ntaional Publinx cham
pion; ! Bernie Hren, Port Angeles
pro, . and Henry Gatietts, Seattle
professionaL
Gross scores of 62 and better
qualified 70 - golfers for the 36-
hole finals tomorrow. All play Is
medal in this inaugural of the
tournament nranmrA h AtK-
( letic round table and named for
its grinning i horse mascot, Es
meralda. - v --
All prizes are In war bonds and
stamps, with the topC professional
to receive $250 and 'the leading
amateur $75." ,
Jacliv Ruff in
Sign for Bout
NEW YORK, Sept l-(P-Pro-moter
Mike Jacobs today an
nounced a ten-round bout between
Beau Jack, former lightweight ti
tleholder, - and -Bobby Ruffln of
New s York in Madison Square
Garden October 4 to take the place
of the postponed lightweight -title
fight between Jack and Philadel
phia Bob Montgomery.
Death Takes
George Rlatliey
Funeral Tuesday
' George Mathey, , died Sat
urday at his residence on route
six.
Survivors .include one sister
Miss Alice Mathey of Salem; aunts
Mrs. William Johnson of Salem
and Mrs. Henry Jaquet of Silver
ton, and an uncle. Rev. E. J.
Traglio, Portland. . ' .
, Funeral services are 4o -be held
at 1 HO p jn. Tuseday ' from the
chapel of the W. TrRigdon com
pany, -with interment -at Belcrest
Memorial Park.
a former St ataxy's
line the main passinf and run
ning burden, tied the count In
the third quarter."
Late in the last period. Pacific
broke the deadlock after pvttinr
the ball Into play on the Coast
Guard 29. A line pinnae and a
pass advanced it to the 18 from
where P ode to passed over the
line to a sabstitnte End Carl
Lueder and the former' St. Mar
tin's college (Wash) boy carried
it five yards to a touchdown. .
Seahawks Nab
32-18 Victory
O ver Illinois
r CHAMPAIGN, 111, Sept 18-()
The Iowa Seahawks' starting team
of cadets had to, call on its offi
cers for help against . Illinois .to
day, and three ensigns obliged hy
scoring a touchdown apiece in the
pre-flight school's 32 to IS con
quest of the Blini before 8500.
j;. The - other ; two, Seahawk
' touchdowns were accounted for
by Cadet ; Frank Masnicki, a
I flashy, sis -sag running halfback
who used to. play for the Chi
cago Bears in the National foot
ball , league. Frank also kicked
4wo conversion tries and had 14
points to show for his part In
the day's doings. - ; .,
Ensign Dick Todd, also a for
mer -pro leaguer who played for
the Washington Redskins,' gallop
ed 51 yards for the Seahawk
touchdown in the second period
and threw a 30-yard pass to En
sign Bob Timmons for another in
the same quarter. Ensign Perry
Schwartz, ex-Brooklyn Dodger
professional, made the last navy
score in the third period by grab
bing a 20-yard pass . from Cadet
Leonard Heinz in the end zone.
The all-civfuan mini ' team
was no match for the Seahawks.
Fullback BUI Krall. handicap
ped by a bad knee, scored two
touchdowns, one oat a short pass
from Eddie Bray four minutes
after the game started, and the
other . on a . brilliant . S3-yard
klckoff return in the third pe
riod. Airlines Flew
Alaska Crisis
FORT BENNING, Ga, Sept 18
-(P)-The army J used more than
1 50 passenger planes of various
air lines to transport troops and
equipment ; to 1 Alaska . when the
Japs threatened -Dutch Harbor in
June, 1942," an officer of the troop
carrier command disclosed today.
The officer, Capt Ben. L. Parker
of San Diego, Calif, then was in
a newly formed squadron of the
troop carrier command, and flew
to . Alaska with the : first , planes
making the trip. He now is ex
ecutive officer of the Fifth Troop
Carrier Squadron stationed here.
"Our planes were the only means
of getting troops and equipment
into Alaska-in a hurry Parker
said. "And we went to work. Our
12 planes carried men and equip
ment 24 hours a day. I made 12
trips from Anchorage to Nome. On
my first trip! there were two or
three huts on the airport On my
last there were thousands of men
and plenty of -equipment for them.
CifUta Heraua J. Fardey
of Anrara, Ore, operations of
ficer of the fifth saadron here,
also ts eterasi of Alaska fly
ing. ; - ..r-vi ,-.. ;j
At the time Parker was flying;
men and equipment Pardey was
manning one of the few war planes
in Alaska, - t
Both officers .hold the distin
guished Flying Cross.
WU Institute
Open Monday .
With 40 students already regis
tered and about 35 auditors ex
pected to enroll Monday, Willam
ette university's Institute of Amer
ican History and Civilization,! a
one-month early fall session, opens
Monday with the Jirst class at 8
Music, art, literature and re
ligion are to . be presented along
with studies in history and social
developement of this country.
University credit wCl be given to
regularly participating students,
but a numebr of auditors have
signified their interest " in the
courses, representatives of the Wil
lamette administration pointed
out Saturday,
- Chapel hour lectures by Dr.
William Warren Swet Univer
sity of Chicago, will be open, with
out charge to both students and the
Public, j
Troop
During
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WILLING HARVEST HANDS To aid BagUsh' farmers short of harvest help. United
Stales atrsaen shock grain fas a Bcld sosacwhtrs tn Britain's agrlenltoral belt
pW"sr:
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PRESIDENTIAL REVI EW Prise i Argentine Uvestock in
ralermo itnitly, Bntsti Aires, for review hy President
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STACKED IN A "BOMB BANK" ot aa RJLF. drioM im Brkan,
which wore aoMog thm 9J0O9 tons
of.HaoiBori. Too aroiorors aavo
osportoi oroosd tho aoliod tkooa loodiag tkoa op for rapii oativarr.
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LAO Y AT W 0 It It-Lair LytUeton Ceeuter), wSTe of rMU
- sin's nsLiter ol pro action, snarled wi:h two fesw-woilers'
4Stteri2 tla fici;ry.v.-era ticy r:;lr fr alnnt gart
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xeesnUy droppol iavtho oavaotonai
tao lee of laviog oil -taws aago
the annual exhibition line la
Gen. Pedro P. Eaaalres.
ore siotsrod sosm of tko ootoal oMsiilos
oi raios oa the Nasi U fcaot hmilSii haos
lo the Loeosstors, SuUar.ao4 HaUases
U aovor oot oi "food." ;
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tl I FT Y To ttlj snals f?rzs
work attrsctire far womea. CUa
Games destined this farxseretta
eostsme for the New Jersey stats
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CLEANUP TIMC-A woraauut front U British ministry
of works and planning rives a periodical cleaning to' the statae of
the Earl of Balg In Whitehall. World War I saoaameat the.destg
of which caused much coatreversy.
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LABOR LEADER-Ernest Btrla, Britain's minister of la
bor, poses with little Patricia White at the opening' of a new day
nursery for children of
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ROUCH COMPANIONS ct P. TUUboU of the
Furhtlnc French navy secerns not at all worried by his romgh com
panions at a studio lancheon In Hollywood. Gness ho- knows
they're Actors Humphrey Borart (left) and Peter Lorra. :
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UZ' UNIFOntlS-nh Casey (left), ex-C; .: I : .
and Teeweo Ceese. fsnser Crootiya ahortstsp. ars li r-? i t
f.rnj ttt s'.'J on Ca same ttm tvo la"ssy s-lat sf t:.t Uji.
Va, cavil sir tliUaa. (U. S. Navy jhals)
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London's war workers. .
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