Jh GZZGO.I STATTZMAN, Cedta, Oregon. Sunday Korclns, Ct?lKbr S3. lSil
tag- nrr:
Vaunted Golden
By BUSS NEWLAND
BEKsHXET. Calif, Sept. 2S
(ff) - Capitalizing ear superior
weight, power and elder play
en. University of California de- -feated
a hard.f IghtlBg SU
Mary's college eleven 27 U IS
here today before a crowd esti
mated at 20,009 fans. -wen
the fame, all right, bat the
plsadits west to the losers in'
what shaped up as a root at
the outset end developed into '
a contest' closer than the score
wonld indicate.
California scored teaehdowns
in each period, three of them
Trsojans Power
To 20-0 Win ,
Over Uclans
By FRANK FRAWLEY
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25-()-Southera
California's hard charg
ing line bottled up UCLA in to
day's football season opener -and
the Trojans, employing ; the T
formation for the first time,
swept to a convincing .20 to 0
victory. -- .; A
Fifty thousand persons
watched Eddie Saens, former
halfback for Loyola university
at Los Angeles, contribute the
most sensational p 1 a y of the
day, an SC-yard dash around
UCLA's leftnd, for the TreJ
ans' third touchdown early in
the third quarter. Saens started
his dash, on a direct pass from
center and this maneuver seem
ed to fool the Bruins, who had
been watching- the Trojans run
all their plays from the tight
T" with .the quarterback han
dling the balL ; :
Coach Jaff Cravath's USC team
showed lots of ground ; strength,
especially when, the pile-driving
fullback, Chuck Page, formerly
of Santa Ana junior college, was
in the lineup. But it also was ex
tremely : alert against UCLA's
passes. Nearly all the throws at
tempted by Bob Andrews, for
mer Stanford signal caller, 'were
stolen or. broken up. The Trojans
used their , own passes sparingly
but made them count.
Outweighed 15 pounds to the
man and less experienced than
Troy, the Bruins threatened on
ly once. After many failures,
Andrews shot a 45-yard pass.
t Into the waiting arms of Dave
Brown., ex-Stanford end, and
he was pulled down on the Tro
jan 17. The Brains worked the
ball to the three and John
Boesefc then sneaked .across the ,
goal, but the touchdown was
disallowed because End Herb
Wiener was detected offside.
The ' Trojans had a scoring
: chance in the first period, but' a
fumble plopped them on UCLA's
22. One rapier thrust, midway in
the . second , quarter, gave them
their . first touchdown. Mickey
McCardle whipped a sharp pass
to Capt .Ralph Heywood, rangy
end, who nabbed the ball on
UCLA's 25. - When he was about
to. be tackled he lateralled the ball
to. Howie .Callanan, who carried
on across the goal unmolested.
The play , was good for 50 yards.
Tackle Dick- Jamison added the
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VERTICAL
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DUL r King resmres Syadicatt. Xae.
Bears Have Hands Full in Whipping Phelan's
on a combination of rrennd
smashes and passes and the last
en a blocked kick, recovery and
ran to seo tins' tnrf. :
Art Henegger. right halfback
and - Bear holdover from last
season's samad, scored three ef
the touchdowns. He went
through j left tackle for twe
yards en the tall end ef a 47
yard march five minutes after '
the came opened, and plnnred
: threagh 'center from one yard
eat in the second (Barter. The
second ' score climaxed a 5- -yard
thrust down the field.
Y In the third period he snagged
He'll Be in There Gruntin9
tllililll
f - y. -
1 v-
GEORGE "CRYBABY" WAGNER, colorful mnscleman whom engage
, in the five-man battle royal at the armory Tuesday night. The
fan bidding in bonds on Gorgeous Georgie may win the top prise
of free- bonds should George emerge winner in the fracas.
Wolverine Powerhouse Rolls
On With Crushing 57-6 Win
ANN ARBOK, Mich., Sept. 25-)-Mighty Michigan, operating
with remarkable precision, scored two touchdowns a period today
to crush Western Michigan college, 57 to 6, in the Wolverine home
extra point with a placement.
McCardle's alertness enabled
the Trojans to score again a
few minutes later. He stole two
of Andrews' passes, and after
the second, whipped one ef his
' own to Halfback Don Hardy,
who sped to UCLA's 14T the
play good for it yards. Sub
Halfback Duane Whitehead
smashed center for' a touch
down. v-
2. English river
2. chem. symbol
. 4. finish
S. portico
; 6. stopped
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railway '
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t. conifers
10. female ruff
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12. forearm bone
14.
1. tug
21. smoke '
deposit
24. accessory
seed covering;
2ft. necessity '
2ft. eon of Adam
29. vehicles
20. web-like.
membrane
2L protection
22. stumpy knot
34. slide
27. expanded
29. placed down
42. mender
45. giader
- direction
47. river (
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52. lacerated
54. malt drinks
55. measured
euantity,
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ftft. Odin's -
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(abbr. ,
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n It
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a pass from Fullback Bill Joe
lyn over the real line, the play
having started from St. Mary's
13-yard marker. A pair ef for
mer Stanford players, Left
Tackle Fred Boensch and Left
End Bill Nourse. transfers to
- California in the navy trainina
prerram, teamed np for the fi
nal Bear tallies. Boensch
blocked a pant and ; Nourse
scooped it up to run some 25.
yards. - ""
; BeBaten bnt far from dis
graced, St. Mary's mostly teen--:
aged Gaels, each and every one
a freshman playing his first col
football opener before a slim
opener before a
18,000 crowd for its second 1943
victory.
With 43 players getting into, ac
tion, Michigan rolled up its big
gest total since Tommy Harmon
and mates trounced hapless Chi
cago, 85 to 0, in 1939. Elroy "Cra
zy Legs" Hirsch, a marine trainee
from Wisconsin, and reserve half
back Bob Nussbaumer each scored
twice.
Haegg Finally
Arrives Home
STOCKHOLM, Sunday, Sept
26-(J$,-Ound,er Haegg, Swedish
runner, arrived in Stockholm
early today from the United States
where a series of races netted
$150,000 for the Army Air Forces
society.
He had been gone since May 10.
STANDINGS among th BOWLERS
MAJOR LKAGCK
Acme Auto Wreckers
W L Pet.
c a 1.000
0 3 1.000
S 4 .550
4 f .444
S J3XS
City Cleaners
Cline's Coffee Shop
Bert's Pro -
Army at Navy
Ramage'a 1-Vo 3 .333
Average top 10 bowlers: Scales, 193;
Cline. sr, 107; Pouhn, 184: Young. 176;
Kertson. 170; Woodry. 170: Coe, ITT;
Thrush, ITS; Perry. 171; HarrweU. 170.
COMMERCIAL. LEAGUE
Senator Barber Shop
Nicholson Insurance
Chuck' Tavern
Hartman Bros.
Paulus Taggers
W L. Pet.
3 0 1.000
3 0 1.000
t ir jb7
a i .e7
-I f J33
.l , 1 JS33
S9 3 MO
0 X0O
woodburn ...
Goldies". Silverton
Bice's Men's Shoes
Average top IS bowlers: Dahlberg.
192: Edwards. ISO: - Pnippa. 189: W.
Valdez. 104; Henderaoa. 170; Welch.
17S; Steele, 176; K. Barr. 168; S. Mills.
167; Herr, 164.
LNDUSTmiAL. 1 AGUE
Capital City Laundry
Aces
Wahl Bros.
Brite Spot
statesman
Pmpermakers
Top 10 bowlers: Ertsgaard. ISO; Kirch -ner.
17; Noffsioger. 171; Wheatley.
ISO; Borbey. lOSt Mathia, 166; Ray
burn. 163; Green. 1SX; Curtis, i 157:
Stettter, 136. .
r
Try oo of Chtooao: reaaedtes.
Aaxtac SUCCESS fee-
year tat CHINA. - No saa ter with
wbat aunteat voa are Arruci-
CO o orden. saudtls. heart,
hu (, Uver, kiAaeys, stomach, I
ras. eoosnpsiwo. aiiaers. aia-1
betis, (aver, aklo, faaaais c
Ctili2 Chin
Chinese Uerb Co.
Otfleo " afoor " Oolv
Tuea. .r am - aU '
a. m. to S a. aa. aS
mm vr - a
u to ltH o.am. I r
122 N. ComX SL, Cxlera, Ore.
W L, Pet.
,; J l .667
; 2 , i mi
,,,,,- i an
; a t3
., , l a J33
1 a 333
J V
lege game, thrilled the memorial
stadium crowd with a swift
pausing and running attack built
mainly areunsf a bey from
Honolulu, Left Halfback Her
man Wedemeyer. - -
lie started both of St. Mary's
touchdown plays In the' second
period. On one he raced back,
47 yards with a pant and when
cornered, lateralled to Sub Full
back John Ryan, 18-year-old
remaining- 2S yards.- " r
Saa Franciscan who dashed the'
Later in the quarter he in-,
tercepted a pass, returning- It
40 yards -before latersHing to
Gumbert Fails ;
In Bid for
Starting Role
Cards Score in 9th
To JNip Phils 5-4 V
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25-OPV-Harry
Gumbert, arm-ailing right hander
whom the Cardinals, have been
trying to patch into a world series
pitcher, stil) Isn't quite ready. '
He 'was - knocked out 'today
and . George Monger, ' ; w h o
stopped a ninth-inning PhilaJ
delphia rally, got credit for the
5 to 4 victory over the Phils.
Gumbert failed by two-thirds of
an inning to -pitch his first full
game since he beat Boston July
ii. : -' 1
Phila..002 991 001 4 tl
St Louis 100 029 101 Z 11 9
Kraus and Seminick; Gumbert
Manger (9) and W. Cooper.
Seahawks Sock
Ohio Staters
COLUMBUS, O; Sept 25
Iowa's classy Seahawks took ad
vantage of Ohio State's inadequate
pass defense today to defeat the
Bucks 2S'to 13 before 23,498 fans
in the first opening, day setback
Ohio has suffered since 1894.
The youthful Bocks, compos
ed almost entirely of freshmen
Just three months out of high
school, had a doxen first downs
to 19 for the Hawks, were only
four yards back of the winners
in rushing, and eight under the
Seahawk passing yardage, but
the invaders clicked when In
pay territory while the young
sters , made most of their gains
In mldfleld.
The 'Hawks made full use of
their former professional talent in
erasing the 1942 national .cham
pions, the pro's having a hand in
each score. .
Duke Overwhelms
Richmond, 61-0
DURHAM, NC, Sept 25-tfP)-
Duke university defeated the Uni
versity of Richmond 61-0 today
before a football crowd of about
8000. The Blue Devils, never in
trouble, scored in every quarter.
Both schools played navy V-12
men. - r
LADIES LEAGUE -
Broadway Beauty Shop
Miller's rurniture
Kef lettes :
W L. Pet.
5 1 .833
4 1 JM7
4 2 .067
a 4 .333
a 4 J33
Rlaito
Sears-Roebuck ,
Arklin's Booterv : .
i a .167
Top -10- bowlers: Poulln. 160; Car
barlno, 154; Lloyd. 152; Meyer, 148;
Foreman, 146; Kirchner. 144; Tamb
lyn, 143; Sva. 4U; Jones. 140.
p
-
Yo u Li fro U
Cclara V
813 IL Ubeatr
o S
Fighters
Tom Pearson. 17, from Concord. ,
who added five yards to the 15.
On the next play Wedemeyer
tossed to Pearson for the score.
The Bears failed to make
much use ef their Taunted new
offense, based on men in motion
and deception similar to the T
formation, and after a few ex
periments fen back to the eld
power smashes and familiar
pass plays ef the past. :
SL Mary's kid -debut" on the
gridiron ; was a tribute to the
coaching of Jimmy Phelan who
deployed his' Notre Dame style,
plus a flanker, to good advan
tage. Nation's Top
lis Out Front
After Openers
By ORLO ROBERTSON
NEW YORK, Sept. 25-yF The
1943 college football season, shorn
of its pre-war trimmings, mus
tered most of Its strength today
and when it was an over, the list
of winners looked right, familiar.
Ohio State, the nation's No. 1
team last year, dropped its first
opening game since 1894 . but a.
quick glance down the score sheet
showed such well known elevens
on top aa Notre Dame,, Minnesota,
Army, Pennsylvania, Georgia
Tech, Navy, Duke, Michigan, Tul
sa, Penn State and Southern Cali
fornia. - '
The Buckeyes from Ohio
found that their 17-year-old boys
were unable to cope with the ex
perience of. such former- pro
fessional stars as Dick Todd and
Perry Schwartz and went down
to defeat at the hands ef Iowa
pre-fllaht 2S to 13.
Pittsburgh, also built around ci
vilians, renewed relations with
Notre Dame 'after a lapse of six
years but it was not a pleasant
renewal for the Panthers, Clark
Shaughnessy had predicted his
boys would lose by 30 points and
he wasn't far wrong as 60,000 fans.
the largest crowd of the day, saw
the Irish roll to a 41-0 triumph.
Minesota, far from being the
powerhouse ef old, had enourh
to turn back Missouri 2S to 12.
Miehiffan's power house had a
breather at the expense of West
ern Michigan, 57 to 6, but two
other bit team elevens, Wiscon
sin and Iowa, ran Into Tartars
la twe service elevens. Iowa
bowed to Great Lakes Naval
Training; station, 21 to t, and
Wisconsin took it on the chin
from Camp Grant, tl to 7.
'; Navy, Army and Pennsylvania
in the east showed that they must
be reckoned with when laurels
are handed out at the end of the
season. The Middle measured the
North Carolina Pre-flight 21 to 0,
Penn smothered Princeton 47 to
9 in a battle of ivy clad schools
while Army, displaying an array
of fine backs, whipped a marine
and navy studded Villanova elev
en, 27 to 0, after a slow start
Other eastern games saw Vale
chalk up Its second victory in
three starts with a 20 to 12 tri
umph over the US Coast Guard
Academy, Cornell turn back
Sampson Naval Training station
27 to 12. Colfste nose out Ro
chester 7 to and Penn State
shut out Bucknell 14 to .
Georgia Tech broke wide open
what was supposed to be a close
scrap with North Carolina, drub
bing the Tarheels 27 to 7. Duke, as
predicted, had a mere workout in
whipping Richmond 01 to 0 de
spite the fact that the Virginians
were strengthened by several
members of . last year's powerful
William and Mary squad. -
The only game in the southwest
involving major college teams saw
Tulsa pick' up where it left- off
last year, turning back Southern
Methodist 20 to 7.
Riders Enter Rodeo
HILLSBORO, Sept 25-P)-The
McMinnville Saddle club and the
Newberg Mustangs were among
II riding clubs invited today to
enter " the "Washington 'If county
Westerners rodeo here- Oct 1 5.
' , QlfS,t1ti M OS Cs
- li LihcG Yo u) '-
y Oregon
rivona C7S1
a -J"
Tooh 'Ein 14 Innings to
Chan dler Twirls Yankee
To Inevitable Pennant
NEW YORK, Sept. 25-iiP-With Spud Chandler pitching his
20th victory of the season and his battery mate, the veteran catch
er Bill Dickey contributing the fame-winning single, the Yank
ees finally clinched ths American league pennant today by beat
ing Detroit, 2 to 1, In a thrilling 14-inning struggle.
The Yanks now have won 91 games and lost 53. If they lose all
Over th' Hump
r
r i
fc g ioVapMtofr: jLtuwc-owi ;Hiaim
SPURGEON "SFtTD" CHAND
LER, ace righthander . of the
Yanks, who pitched 'eta to a
world series berth 'yesterday
with his 2Mb victory of the
At Silverton
Golf Course "
Changes Hands
SILVERTON A real estate
deal ' was completed during the
week in . which members of the
Silverton Country club took over
the golf field and will keep it in
order for the duration or until
the club can function normally.
The property has formerly been a
portion of the Jack estate.
A caretaker will continue to
live at the clubhouse and any
one who desires to play a round
of golf is welcome to do so. It
was announced by officers. '
C. L Bonney is club president;
George W. Hubbs Is vice presi
dent, and Wesley Williams is sec
retary. ...
Purdue Wallops
Marquette 21-0
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 25 -W-
Purdue's - power-packed Boiler
makers poured through Mar
quette's line for two touchdowns
and added another by air tonight
to crush the Hilltoppers, 21 to 0,
before 22500 spectators. .
(6)
Do It
of their remaining 10 games while
the second-place Washington Sen
ators win ' aU. of their remaining
nine, the . Yanks .wilt tiU finish
on top by a .one-game margin.' ' ;
Southpaw Frank "Stubby
Overmire gave Chandler a stub-
born argument lall the way and
would have won a 1 to shut
' out In . the regulation nine in
nings, but for a two-base muff
by Rookie Dick Wakefield that
paved the way for aa unearned
Yankee tally In the third.
After that Chandler and Over
mire hooked up in a magnificent
duel before a scant crowd of 8342.
Both were especially effective
from the ninth on. Chandler re
tired 15 of the 18 batters who faced
him in the' five overtime frames,
the last 14 in succession. Except
for Joe Gordon's single in the 12th,
Overmire also mowed 'down the
Yankees without trouble. ' . " '
' The break came in the 14th, Ov
ermire walked Bill Johnson ' and
Joe- Gordon. Dickey then bounced
a single' over second:: base'' and
Johnson romped home 1 with the
pennant-winning run. .
Detroit . r c. ' -. : t
991 999 999 999 991 t t
New York
" 001 000 00e 000 99 Z 2
Overntiro and Richards; Chan
dler and Dickey. :.'
How They
STFAMuD....
NATIONAL. UK AGUE
vr l, pet. w t. Pet.
St. Louis 97 47 .674 Chicago .67 76 .460
Clncinnat 70 63 349 Boston . 3 77 .456
Brooklyn 77 67 335 Philadel 61 S3 .41S
PitUburg 77 71 320 New Yrk 6TS0 J75
Saturday scores:
. At St. Louia S. Philadelphia 4.
At Cincinnati 3-4. Boston S-l.
At Chicago S. Brooklyn 3.
At Pittsburgh 7. New York a (night),
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L, Pet. '- W L. Pet.
New Yrk 01 S3 .632 1 Detroit .73 72 303
Washingn SI 64 36 St. Louis 08 75 .476
Cleveland 7S 66 342 Boston 5 SO .440
Chicago 73 70 317;Philadel 46 07 323
Saturday results:
At New York 3. Detroit 1 (14 ten
inga). At Boston 3. Cleveland 0.
At PhiUdelphU 1-3. Chicago 4-S.
(Only game ach-""- " :
.'. .
Cniising Cridttera -Lose
RIDGEFIELD, Waslw "Sept. 25
-iP)G as o 1 1 n e-shy St Helens
high school sailed football team
and fans up the Columbia river
to the Ridgefieid gridiron in a
fishing boat for last night's game,
won by Ridgefieid, 14-.
g iT g
U LnJ-O
2 u "v.
irA1J m.
!
"
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Football Scores
" . (Continued from Page 14)
SOTTXTfTITST
Oklahoma 22, Norman NA.3,
' "
"Arkansas 59, Missouri Mines .0
Tulsa 20, Southern Methodist 1
Ward Island Marines 0, South-'
western 54
Texas A & M 48, Bryan Air
Field 6
Texas 65, Blackland Field
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
. Colorado 38, Ft, Warren 0
-. Colorado College 20, New Mex
ico 7 ...... ' '
Bowline Green 49. Xavier C.
' - Randolph Field , Rice 0. .
- . , . r A ) "
Georgia zy, iouisiana aiaie j
Benson Tech -(Portland) ICY
Kelso T. (High school). ;
Radio Programs
(Continued from page 4) -
KEX 8N-HONDAT-IISO Ka.
SAO News. .
' 0:1S National r.-m and Homo. l
-45 Western Agriculture. i
70 Music. -
ISS-Hoim OoaionstraUon Agoot
7 J5 Fiesta.
7-30 New
7:45 Captain Quia.
IM-Breakfast Club.
0:00 My True Story.
020 Breakfast at sardl's. '
10.-00 News. - .,-t
10:15 Commentator. : '
130 Andy and Virginia. t . ;
10:43 Baby Institute. . . . .
11 AO Bankhage Talking.
11:15 Mystery Chet .""
1130 Ladle Be Seated.
1Z:00 Sonts by Morton Downey.
13:15 News Headlines and Highlighta,
1330 Gospel Singer.
11:45 News. - " .
1.-00 Blue Newsroom Kertew.
3 O What's Doing. Ladiaa. ;
830 Treasury Song Parade.
3:45 Harmony. . ,
333 Labor New.
3 AO Hollywood News.
a:19 Kneass with tho News.
a -30 Blue frolics. :
40 Voice of the Coast Guard.
4:30 Hop Harrigan.
4:45 The Sea Hounda.
: S0 Terry and the Pirates.
9:15 Dick Tracy. ' '
030 Jack Armstrong. ! .
5:45 Archie Andrews.
00 Music.
0:15 New. - ' .
6-30 Spotlight BaaMls,
035 Sports.
7.-00 Music. ,'
' 7:15 War Correspondent;
. 730 Music. . i
735 Johnny Harrell. ' i
7:43 John Morgan.
S.-OO Roy Porter. .
8:15 Lum and Abncr.
S30 Underground Passport . ,
045 Your Mayor Speaks.
00 Nero Wolfe.
030 News Headline at Highlight
1:45 Down Memory Lane.
10:15 Treasury Star Parade...
1030 Broadway Bandwagon.
10:45 Joseph James. Singer.
110 This Moving World. '
11:15 Organ Concert.
1130 War News Roundup. . ,.
KOAC MONDAY 050 . ; .
10.-OS New.
10:15 Th Homemaker'a Hour.
110 Music of tho Masters.
130 New
13:15 Noon Farm Hour.
10 Recital. :. i - - ' "
1 US Chronicle.
140 Music. ''
30 The Homo Makers Half Hour
-a0 Music,
a -00 News. -.
3:15 Romance. j .
3:30 Concert Han, '
40 Highlights. ,. '
, 4 :1S Treasury SUr Parade -1
4:30 Stories f6r Boya and Gin.
'ln-On dm tpbeat. - .. ,
030 Vesper. j
60 It's Oregon' War.
0:15 News. i -
630 Evening Farm Hour.
730 4H Club Program..
' 00 Music That Uvea.
00 Music.
0:15 Excursions to Science.
03O New.
0:45 Listen h Lelbert.
- - f"
1 F
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K
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