Notes gathered before, during and after the Oregon-Willamette
game at Eugene Saturday; A king's-exer in many books, perhaps,
i nnr. aftor wp saw 20 or 30 officially named and equal
ly dad song and yell queens leading an all-Oregon stocked root
ing section in Oregon songs ana
yells,' the official Oregon victory,
bell clanging away all after
noon, the "Armyducks" clad in
official Oregon uniforms and
taking prders from an "Honest
John" Warren who was 'so
wrapped up in things he paced
to and fro" in front of the Ore
. gon bench ' all afternoon in ty--'
pical "nervous coach fashion.
Furthermore, the Oregon play
.ers were all officially registered
as students attending the school,
army trainees or not. And they
weren't playing that one "just
for fun" as others might like
you to gullibly believe ... We'd
like to see a return match be- t
. tween the; two in a couple of
ttisaVc' fivolO that Ion rth nf time
initely would not be 25-6 worse
material to work with, and given a cnance 10 unuy w
a team plenty capable of "upholding the standard set by previous
Oregon football teams." Considering the two very, poorly pitched. Ore-
gon passes" wnacn Dacanrea mw
would not have been "thrown by
Navycats were only about two toucnaowns Deuer man aiiujuuvm
at present . . .'. '. " . " r ';. ' ' ' ... ..
Wilis, Deiner Made Touchdowns
Although Jerry Wolfsehr, 197-pound guard fresh out of a Port
- land high school probably, got a, bang, oat of reading where ho j
. Intercepted one of those passes and galloped it 48 yards to a Navy- v
vat touchdown. It wasn't he who committed the deed at all. No ;
fault of the boys in the press box. however, for Wolfsehr was list
ed as No. 55 on the 'Cat-side of the program and it was No. 55 :
who sneaked up, grabbed the pass and sped to the score. x -
What happened was this: Both Wolfsehr and Ed Hillis, 175-pound
center from Chicago by way of College of Puget Sound were wearing
the same number, and the score-keepers weren't notified when Wolf
sehr changed his. So when No. 55 snatched the pass everyone thought
it was Wolfsehr including us. We later found out in the dressing room
't was Hillis.' ... . " ' i .
There was no mistaken Identity when All-Northwest Conference
tackle Garrell "Truck" Deiner made his 54-yard touchdown after
interception, however. We've watched Truck play too long for that
When we saw him on his woy with nothing but the chalk stripes
to hurdle we disturbed the sanctity of the field penthouse with a
"Migawd! It's Deiner!" Later we apologised that it was the first
touchdown Truck had scored in all his high school and collegiate
'playing days seven years of same and that" even he probably
blurted "Migawd! It's me!" when he finally got to the end zone.
Truck had that one figured out even before he grabbed the pass, he
later told us. He noticed that the Oregon end failed to charge at him
as he had been doing, so figured "pass" and backed up expectingly.
Sure enough jass it was, and the rest you know. . '
. Navycats a Potent Pack Note J
We were fairly certain all along that if the Navycats could play
a full schadule they'd surprise every Football Freddie with their .'
MteneT before the season's end. but now we're positively sure
of It. ' -v - i ' . '. .-.7
At the beginning some weeks ago it looked like "all defense, no of
fense" as the Spaiks-Trotter-McGuire-Carroll combine failed to find
a single backfielder with a rating of Over "below average" to work be
hind their big and rugged but inexperienced line. Now they have four,
who after Saturday could step front and center when the "above aver
ee" roll is called. Both Andy Boho. the 168-pounder who transferred
in from the fleet, and Jack Anderson, the lanky x-CPS reserve end
have blossomed into first-rate threats, and Anderson a triple-threat-er
at that These two played some great football Saturday, believe us.
And if that weren't enough, along comes 155-pound Del Davis,
A "NPE" man from Portland U and Jack Bunnell, 200-pound
"NFE" from Gonsara to play some mighty fine halfback and full
back respectively. Popping out of nowhere,' Davis carried the mail
10 times for an average of 3.2 per try, tossed three completed passes
for 12 yards and scored a touchdown. Bunnell lugged 14 times
averaging an identical 2.2 per carry and backed up the line like
. veteran. - f: : 'I '
Sparks, Trotter, McGuire, Carroll & Co., have worked wonders with
the.Navycats and it's just too bad we don't get to see 'em play any
more. Too bad that Washington choked up on the 'Cat-Husky game
plans, too. The V-12'ers could give the -Huskies QUITE a ball game
now.'.. -f '. ' ',-. . ; i
At it is, after the Whitman return match at Walla Walla this week
end, that's all there is. Most of the Navy cat first eleven graduate in
the next week or two, so the Whitman game finishes up the three
game season. I-
Navycats Intact
Prepa
ire Magic for Whitman 11
All present and accounted for physically after their 25-6 win
over the U or Oregon "Armyducks" Saturday, Willamette's un
defeated Navycats went -to work mixing magic on Sweetland
yield yesterday in preparation for
4heir Saturday clash with Whit
tian at Walla JWalla. v; - J,,;.
The 'Cats came through the
scuffle with Oregon sans a ser
ious 'Injury, and ' barring same
during : practice sessions this
week will be . . at full strength
come time for the return match
with the Missionaries. '
Coaches Duke Trotter; Bob Mc
Guire and Lew Carroll, satisfied
that the team played; better foot
ball against Oregon than it did
against the .Whits the week be
fore, hatched a handful of new
plays to spring on "Nig" Borleske's
crew Saturday. All are designed
along the tricky -side. -
The coaching trio" and Director
Les Sparks were particularly im
pressed by the fine work turned in
by the" Navy cat .line at Eugene
Saturday, but in the same breath
warned that both the line and
backfield will have to snap into it
Emphasis on Physical Fitnej: Camp Adair lists Full Fall Sp orts Sched
CAMP ADADX, Ore, October
It (Special) Twa major sports
and five minor sports wCl be
featured this fall at Camp Adair
as the Army Service Forces,
which provide the station com
plement lay emphasis en the Im
portance, of exercise and phy
sical fitness for the combat
troops. - 'X .V'-.-. . r
- Activity la two major' sports
and five minor sports wd be
f caterer la tils , fairs athletic
activities ea tie post ; - .
Star I ten on the program that
Is gtti.T csJfrway ls the con
struction f 18 bowling alleys
pjr - M,P M ,-'4
jft-wi r
j DEL DAVIS .
to Dractice. Warren's Grs def
than the Navycats. He has much
nuuuuciwi 1u(.Uunu?,
an experienced passer; we'd say the
Physically,
much more this week if they are
to whip the Whits and finish their
season undefeated.
"Whitman has a much better
ball club than it showed here,"
predicted Trotter, "and we're
going to have: to snap our rub
ber this week if we're to take
'em again Saturday."
i ' : '
Newport Woman
Visits Pattersons
NORTH HOWELL Visiting at
me nome or Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Patterson is Mrs. Arthur "Patter
son of Newport, whose husband
is with the armed forces In Africa.
- Mrs. W. M. Oddie and Mrs. C
E. Waltman are spending a brief
vacation at coast points this week
and Mrs. S. C Rickard returned
Sunday from a week's stay at
Newport. - " -
just west of the Field tt
Work has already been started
on what promises to be one of
the; finest bowling gardens la
the Northwest : , ; v ..
Further construction - on the
Post wCl see tea new teania
courts ready for use by enlisted
men and officers ta the very
.near future. The Post Special
Service Officer has procured
sixty Wilson Topflite tennis rac
quets, the best obtainable,' and
these wCl bo avaQable for mea
who wish te participate la the
sport'' '"''K'V ' -'i
Wagner vSo-IUrlihko Tops
-v Village grappling fans who
like" their Tuesday night muscle
- mashing Strictly on : the blood
and thunder aide and with all
" the' trimmings -are probably in
for a large order of same when
. George "Crybaby". Wagner and
Leo - "Steenko" - Karlinka put
forth in the second half of the
double; main event at tiie arm-.
ory tonight.'
" - Not that the first half of the
twin bill or even the 30-minute
preliminary will be pink tea al-
fairs, but since Wagner and Kar-J .
, linko are in "class by them- ,
selves with their conceptions of
',. how ' commandos ' perform',., in
! battle, 'this particular rendition
should be one which will make
the -' rest patty-cake parties m ;
comparison. Colorful to the last
' shade ; and surely the" meanest
"'pair 'amongst the . meanies, the ?
first ring ' engagement ever be
tween the two should bo noth
ing short of a small riot. .
re Snares
1 .T.I
ies
Net 138 Cops Salem
Golf Qiib Tourney
Putting together . four, 9 - hole
rounds, of 39, 40, 38 and 37 and
deducting ' his ' handicap of 16
strokes,1 Dave Eyre easily won the
first annual : 36-hole i Salem golf
club sweepstakes tournament held
over the . weekend with a net
score of 138. Eyre's winning total
bested by 11 strokes Pat Petrol's
net 149 which won him second
place in the field of 21. Petrol
turned in rounds of 43, 39, 35 and
42 and knocked off 10 handicap
strokes. ' ? . - i .
Three players Harvey Wahl
gren, Leo Estey and J. W. Mc
Laughlin tied for - third place
with net 150s. Wahlgren shot
9-hole rounds of 40, 39, 39 and
40158, and subtracted eight
handicap strokes; Estey had a
42, 39, 36 and 41158, deduct
ing eight also, and McLaughlin
toured in 45. 43, 46 and 46180,
deducting 30 swings.
Glen Lengren and George Scales
deadlocked for fourth place with
151s. Lengren had 43, 41, 42, 37
to total - 163 and deducted 12,
while Scales had 37, 43, 41 and 40
161, deducting 10. ? f- f
.The meet was the first of its
kind held on the course. Alrea
dy plans are under way. for an
other next month Fat which
time the llnksmVn' will shoot it
off for turkey prlaeaT ; T
Fight Tonight
PORTLAND. Oct. 18-UPV-Mick-
ey Pease. Portland Policeman
defeated in. 10 professional bouts,
wui meet. Leo Romaniello for the
state., welterweight 'championship
tomorrow night"1-:',.! i;-v
Romaniello. a shinvard worker
took seven out of eight fights here.
Matchmaker Joe Waterman hopes
to line up a bout with Sammy An-
gott, a leading lightweight for the
winner.' ..' ' : "
Ace-iri-the-Hole
la ease AngeUe Bertelli ts called
" tnte active duty , by the., ma
rines, Johnny Lujack (above),
is being primed by Coach Frank
. Leahy of Notre Dame to step
to BertelU's oarterbaek spot
A post-wide basketball pro-
gram la dae to start soon. This-
calls for a series ' of learues.
oa which the various organlxa
tional athletic fficera are cur
rently working. Af the end of
the season there wCl bo Inter-
league playoffs to. determine the
Post champion, V :
'Footballs have arrived by the
; cartoa this past week. There Is.
plenty of equipment available
for those preferring this sport
Leagues similar to those la the
hoop circuit wCl be established
for. six-man," touch i football
wmmmmmmmm
Ev
Sweenstal
State
Welter
Armory
. The first half of the double
mala tosses ; popular Pierre,
"FrenchyT LaBelle against EUly
"Bust Em" McEuln. LaBeUo
has proven beyond s doubt he's
GEOKGE -"CRYBABY" WAGNEK
linko, two of the meanest of the
half of the double main event at
An Instant after this scene the two helmeted players In the background collided head-on near the start
of the Minnesota-Camp Grant football game at Minneapolis and each was knocked unconscious. Car
rying the ball (useen) is Bill Garnaaa (left), veteran Minnesota quarter,' and about to collide with
him Is Tony StortL' Camp Grant fullback. In foreground are Mike Rapko . (left), tackle, ; and Bull
Burghart (right),- halfback, while In the left background Is Verne Gagne.(Sl), end.
"Y" Schedules
Swim Sessions
; An opportunity will be given to
the swimmers of the YMCA be
ginning - this week to ; pass tests
admitting them as members of one
of the-three "Fish" clubs of the
' The program for swimming is
built around i three clubs, with
memberships given to those boys
who are able to qualify for them
by passing certain tests. The Min
now dub is for those who are able
to pass the, elementary, tests. ' As
their skill Increases and they re
ceive instruction they soon are
able to pass the tests of riterme
diate difficulty., and are eligible
for the Fish dub. Advanced swim
mers are admitted to the Shark
club. Appropriate emblems and
membership cards are given to the
boys in each club. -
Nimf ods' Luck
Not So Good
; PORTLAND, Ore., Oct J 8-
Duck and pheasant hunting has
been poor in the! Portland! area
sinselthe season opened Friday,
the state . game commission and
federal ' wildlife service reported
today. ' r;-'; - ' '
I Nimrods . . reported they . were
handicapped by the ammunition
shortage and unusually low lake
levels. Wardens arrested eight
hunters for shooting over baited
lakes. , - " , . "
Kahut-Turner
Tiffidstponed
; PORTLAND, i Oct. 18 -(ff-Matchmaker
Joe Waterman to
night announced - the postpone-
ment of the Joe Kahut-Leo Tur
ner fight from October, 29 to
November g. -:
- Kahut state, light - beavy
t weight champion, asked for an
additional week's training- for
the 15-rond title bent," Water-
said.
teams, with a Post play-off at
the-end ef the season. .
Dozens of golf clubs and buck
ets of golf balls wi3 be avail
able this winter at the Field
TJouse. If the prevailing Interest
in golf is sufficient,, the Post
Special Service Officer will back
the construction of a golf course.
probably on the excellent site
wum vs. uie Buuion nospttal.
: j Plans I for Camp Adair sol
diers to put on several boxing
bouts In eonjunctioa witb the
Joe Louis exhibition on October
23 have, not been settled yet
Muscle-Masliing Tonight
the - classiest ..wrestler ,In , the
light-heavy ranks hereabouts,'
and If given a chance will again
display the reasons why, Meanie
McEuln will probably give La-
(left) and Leo "Steenko" Kar
mat meanies, clash In the second ,
the armory tonight. , f
Turns Pro
.4atas '
L
- j LLOYD WICKETT
Detroit Lions
Sign Wickett
DETROIT, Oct 18 rW- Lloyd
Wickett, former Oregon State col
lege tackle, today signed a con
tract to play for the professional
Detroit lions. His acquisition by
the Lions resulted in the release
of Ben Layden, an end who once
played for Southwestern univer
sity. - , . :
Wickett graduated from Oregon
State " last June. - He had played
football for three seasons prior to
his graduation, and was picked by
the Lions in the college draft last
winter. " ' -
Costa Upsets
Phil Terr ano va
PROVIDENCE, Oct 18 rP
Giving probably the best boxing
exhibition of a checkered career,
Tony Costa, Woonsocket RL fea
therweight, gained an exceedingly
close decision over the NBA fea
therweight champion, Phil Terra
nova of New York, in a 10-round
non-title bout here tonight Costa
scaled an even 131 pounds,' TerrasJ
nova 125. -
i
bat it is likely that there will be
several such bouts scheduled. .
The handball tournament Is
having a Utile trouble getting
underway. This is one of the
' greatest' all-around condition
ing sports, ' and mere mea' are
being encouraged tof take part la
It As aa Index of Its worth.
Chief A. L. Sherkvthe Post fire ;
chief, prescribes it' for all the
: mens In the fire ; department as
part or thelr physical traixdng.
' There are eight handball courts
ea the Post that are available at
. Cany time. '
. i.9J.V -
X '
Belle .little 'chance to do much
else than protect himself, how
ever. LaBelle, cat" loose with a
few whacks to the kisser himself
last , week when he whipped
Wagner In their main event, so
should be quite capable of tak
ing care of himself against WM
yam. Both 'main events are slated
for best-two-of -three falls over
an hour-limited route.
' For those who like their grap
pling; strictly legitimate - and
clean, the curtain-raiser between
Jack Adonis! Kiser.and "Kaft
rider". Tex Hager should be just
what they're ".looking for. Both
very.; fast and clean, both Kiser
and Dager . are capable of up
holding -the un-hooted-slde . of
the bill. . ' - r
.The;Bhow gets under way sat
S:30 l pjn. - and - tickets : can be
purchased at either. Maple's
sporting -goods store or at the
Fioneer eiub today. :
Grash
Landing
Buffalo Fetes ;
Marse Joseph '
BUFFALO, NY, Oct. 18-(P)
Marse Joe. McCarthy, manager of
the v world champion New; York
Yankees, was made honorary com
missioner of the Buffalo police de
partment today and acclaimed the
city's "No. 1 citizen In the "world
of sports."
Joe was given a gold badge
of the Buffalo police department :
at aa official reception at city
hall, which welcomed him after
the , Yankees' 4-1 victory over
the St Louis Cardinals in ' the.
World series. The badge carried
the number "43, marking', the
year in which a McCarthy man
aged team won Its seventh world
championship. - ' !
' "I guess I -am lucky to be with
such an organization as the Yank
ees," McCarthy told 500 city offi
cials, civic leaders and baseball
fans in the city's council cham
bers. "Ed Barrow, who now is
sick in a New York hospital, and
is president of " the .club, always
has worked hard for its success.
He has never interfered with me."
Army-Irish Go !
All Sold Out - !
" NEW YORK, Oct 18-P)- The
Army-Notre Dame football game,
ripening into one" of the prize
plums of the 1943 grid Season, al
ready is a sellout although, it . win
not be played until November 6.
: A joint announcement by the
athletic associations of the two
schools , said this was the earliest
date the ticket sale ever had been
closed although ' the , contest al
ways has been a sellout ?
, As usual the game will be play ed
in Yankee stadium, which seats
approximately 72,000 persons.-
Famous Horse
Sun Briar Dies
BTNGHAMTON, NY, Oct 18()
Sun Briar, a great race horse and
a greater sire,, died today, at the
age" of 28 after three years re
tirement from- stud at Sun Briar
court . '
. . The stallion who contributed
. much to the fame of the racing
stables of the Ute Willis Sharpe
Kilmer was the two-year-old
champion of 1817 and later be
came the sire of Sun Beau, one
of the three greatest money
( winners of, all time, Pompey,
Sun Edwin 'and other outstand
ing thoroughbreds.' -' v
Sun Briar -sired 292 foals, in
cluding 33 stakes- winners, and his
progeny up until this year had won
$2,345,412. a total exceeded in this
country only by the get of Man
O'-W&r and Sir Galahad.. ' - -
Flyers y. Says FEelaiii
Unbeaten Schissler Team to Bleet
Huskies; Staggnien Tackle Troy;
Cravath Praises Gray as Best ;
By BUSS NOVLAND ' ' '
SAN j FRANCISCO, Cct.V 18H7-The flat prediction that Uni
versity of Washihgtbri's only lightly tested football team will de
feat the unbeaten March Field Fourth Army Air Force eleven in
their gridiron clash: in Seattle next ; Saturday - was ; made" here
Bums in Hoi JV.ater
RedlegsPost
Beef Against -Brook
Methods
rSay Ulegai Tactic
Used in Final Game
, ' By JUDSON BAILEY
NEW YORK, Oct 18P)-Ford
Frick, president of the National
league, says it is no laughing mat
ter, but other baseball, men have
been, having a lot of fun since the
end of the season by passing ajong
ihe tale of the final game between
the Cincinnati Reds and- Brooklyn
Dodgers. -: : '. ":yf s!; Uy-;':
The game itself, played at Cin
cinnati Sunday, October 3, didn't
mean anything because, the Reds
already, had clinched second place
and the Dodgers were - sure of
third. ;.! -; v ;?-:' ; '::
Yet It developed into a bitter
feud, stni smouldering, because'
" the Reds sought to establish ''a"
double play J. record and the
' Dodgers tried to keep them from .
it '
According to statistics kept by
the Redlegs, they started the game
with a total of 191 double killings,
three i short of the record for a
season they set in 1928 and equal
led in 1931.
. In the first four innings of
the finale with the Dodgers -Cincinnati
uncorked two double
plays and tried to get a couple
more in the last half , of the
game. But the Dodgers had a
different idea, r - ;
Whenever a Brooklyn runner
reached first, the "steal sign was
flashed to him on the next pitch.
said a formal complaint filed with
the league by Warren Giles, gen
eral manager of the Reds. The
Dodgers chose to sacrifice any
prospect of winning the ball game,
he argued, just to forestall any
chance Cincinnati might have had
of setting a new record. .
J , In rebuttal Manager Lee Dur
f cher of the Dodgers bellowed, :
"How about that Vander Me'er
.walking guys in the late innings.
i Just to set up double" plays? I
suppose that was trying to win
, the ball game." .
-: Frick said today that he had
not yetTfeceived reports from the
umpires, Lou Ballanfant and Lar
ry Gpetz but that helregarded the
Incident as serious and would make
an investigation of Giles protest
- - - - - - . - .-. ,
Dallas Hi Opens -With
12-7 Win
i : . " .. . ' -
DALLAS Coach O. E. Ander
son's Dallas high Dragons opened
their belated football season over
the weekend with a 12 to 7 vic
tory: over Toledo on . the latter's
field. Marvin Hiebert crashed
over for th first Dragon score In
the opening quarter and Prescott
made the other in the third stan
za.. Toledo counted In the . final
period. 4 -" " ''
. Dallas opens at home this com
ing Friday against Lebanon high's
Warriors. Against Toledo the f ol
lowingtarted for Dallas: Ends-4
Rohrs and l Prescott;.. tacklesfr
Stevenson and Baker; guards
Olson j and Schroeder; center
Workentin; backs Osuna, Hie
bert, Courter and Richardson
No Shoes, No Gym
Classes Eh, Kids ? .
School authorities may have
to relax requirements that
school children owa athletic
shoes, Richard G. Montgomery,.
OP A district, director, said yes
terday, as stocks 'are virtually
depleted.
The WFB stopped manufac
ture of athletic ghees ta March,
1842. he explained, adding that
normal peacetime needs ' of
school children would require
some 15,808,008 pairs.
Schools which famish athle
tic short, however, may obtain
a certificate from the district
OPA office covering require
ments of athletic teams.
Try um- f CM rcmeSlea.
AmaxlBg SUCCESS tit -
rears ta CHINA, No matter with
what anmeBt . are ArTUCT
ED - SImtSctb. saasttls, heart,
Ibbc. Urer, kldaeys, stMiaeh,
ras, -eoasUp'ia, aleers, . SU
etis, fever, skin, female em
plaiata .
Chinese tlerb Co.!
OffJce - Bears daiy
Toes.
anS Sat, I
m to S p. ex aad
Sbb.
a. bv
a Wrf,
to 1J f.
. I At
122 N. Coat
ft, i a'ea. Ore.
)
- - 4-E-al
i ) .
i . ri an
today, by Catch Jimmy, Phelan of
St "Mary's college.
A Jlrf oBTcf n oa Msetf aaf ISa
anwi yaaiiiu; mm r-- - - - wa ouv
Northern' California . : Football "
. Writers association, Phelan said
he picked Washington to : win
because "there are no green peas
on that team. They know all the ,
' answers. Washington has good
ends, its other linemen are tops
and its backfield compared with
any. And it has some fine coach
ing to go with If i
Phelan coached at Washington
for twelve years through the 1941
season, and the present members
of the squad played under him.
Ralph ; "Pest" Welch, current
wasningion coach, was Phelan's
assistant during the latter's long
stay there.' ,
The Fourth; Air ' Force, : under
Coach Major Paul Schissler, has
Won four games, rolling up 130
points and allowing 20. Washing
ton, which .had its schedule shat
tered When the rest of the north
ern schools of the coast conference
abandoned football ihis season,
has won its only two games. The
Huskies defeated Whitman, 36 to
6 and the Spokane ; Air Service,
47-12. ; .; -
f Coach Jeff Cravath, whoso
University of Southern Califor
nia Trojans, swamped the Uni
versify of San Francisco 1 34 to
here Saturday, said his club
would face Its toughest test this
weekend : when it meets Amos
Alonao Stare's unbeaten College
of the Pacific team.
"Mr. Stagg has developed won-'
derful team spirit We have scout
ed his team in three games and we
know we are due for a stiff con
test 'd like to see him go all the
way undefeated but at the same
time I am sure going to try to
beat him.
Coach Cravath praised the
TJSC center. Bill Gray, navy
. trainee transfer from Oregon '
State college, as "the best de
f enslvoeenter I ever have seen."
Operates
13 Plays
Grid Tactics Told
At Writers' Meet
By HAROLD CLAASSEN
NEW YORK, Oct. 18-(-Penn-sylvania
has stormed successfully
through the first four of its 1943
football opponents with a mini
mum of 13 plays seven running.
xnree pass plays " and three from
punt formation. .
George Munger, youthful erid
tutor of the Quakers who was here
for the weekly meeting of the New
York Football Writers, said giving
me piayers naew rormations waa
the best way . of . conserving the
limited practice time available.
"After all, if it Is executed
perfectly every time, ; a team
needs only one play," he added.
The Quakers' meager repertoire
has approached perfection often
enough that the Pennsylvaniana
have gathered 169 points in their
four victories to 28 for their op
ponents: V
At the same meeting Loo Lit
tle of Columbia, explained tho
defense which held the Ug iMuW
vItary academy's T-formatlon to
147 yards In the first half, in
cluding ' an 82-yard . touchdown
rua by Glenn Davis.
He. told how his forwards were
stationed a foot and a half behind
the line of scrimmage . and how
the extra step which the cadet
linesmen had to take to reach their
rivals made it virtually impossible
for them to "split" the Columbians
for big gains.
.. In the first half Army gained
only 85 yards, excluding the
- Davis run, and lost 35 yards by
penalties. '. -
"But. in the 'second half, the
game went the way I thought it
would," concluded Little. Army
won, 52 to 0, after holding a 13
to 0 edge at the rest
No Postage Needed j
To Return Ration Cooks
. WASHINGTON, Oct lS.-P)-Finders
of lost ration books may
drop them in the. mail hereafter
without . repaying postage Or ' en
closing them in envelopes, the of
fice of price administration an
nounced today. -
RvtfirA
That Halis On
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause It goes rigfrt to the seat cf thm
trouble to help loosen and ezpel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, La
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. TeU your .rv!st to r U ycM
a bottle of Creomuloioii wlh tie un-.
derstanding you xnw i Vze the vsy 11
Ciictly allays the coi-;,.i or you are
to have your mor-y tac-c
CQEOMULSfOt'
frrCc-.-ttt.CVt;lCc!-,j.Cr:-.: :i
Perm
With