Pelicans 'T'-hunder Over i ',.
Vikings for 18-0 Victory
' Classy Southerners Upset Battered Villa Eleven
With Second-Quarter Splurge for. All 6-Pointers !
A fight-fuming flock of Klamath Falls Pelicans, certainly not unaccustomed- to such as
Sweetland Field mud and bouncing back with t rush from the 33-0 pasting Jhey took from Grant
of Portland last week, rolled over a favored but outcharged and injury-ridden Salem high Vi
king eleven last night 18-0. The surprise victory, and nothing flukey about it, was the first of the
season for Coach Marble Cook's crew, The loss was also a first for Salem' after winning its first
1 I - flA mamma
Huskies for sure, but upon checking over our statistical chart on that
ill-fated mix we find something of interest and consolation to the
founded Navycats. The scrimmage yards gained column (and we had
three 'assistants) reveals Big Floyd Simmons, who was great in de
feat Saturday, averaged 11.55 yards per carry against the Huskies!
And not once on a running play
was Floyd uv i uUDacK xioppea
for a loss. He carried 11 times on
running . plays and gained 127
yards, that sparkling 76-yarder ol
course hiking the figure tremen
dously. Here's how it went: Two!
at right guard, one at right tackle,!
IS at left tacKie, two at ngmi
tackle, six at right cuard. four atf
right guard, lour at left guard,
70 at right end, 10 at right tackle.
five at right end, and one at the1
same place. The only loss suffered
by Simmons came on an attempt-
ed pass play when lie was rushed?
and spilled 10 yards in arrears.
Even in humiliating defeat a big
day for the Jefferson high prod-,
uct and reason enough to be' as-
tidy up the welcome mat . , . And FLOYD SIMMONS
all in his very first outing against big-time competition, too , . . Speak
ing of big-timers, that's precisely what the northwest muscle moguls
are bringing to grapple in the vicinity lately, or had you noticed?
With gents like Jimmy Londos, Ray Steele, "The Angel," and "Stran
gler" Lewis around, we've more muscles than Hitler has headaches.
And Adolf has been seen buying up all the aspirin in the faterland.
. . . Ninety-one per cent of 1700 sports scribes in the nation pick the
Southern Cal Trojans to thump Amos Alonzo Stagg's College of the
Pacific Saturday. Adolf could therefore lend one can of that aspirin
to Jeff Cravath. The Trojan coach is full having nightmares after
that 13-13 waltz with UCLA, and 82-year-old Stagg's men toppled
the St. Mary's Preflighters, 1V! . . . Incidentally, that game will be
sort of a homecoming for former USC Ail-American Amby Schindler.
Now a naval chief and assistant to Stagg at COP, Schindler doubles
up by playing halfback on the Tiger team ... Is it legal? Must be . .
No Crystal Ball Needed, Thanks
If-we're-wrong-weH-apologize dept., or, Peerlesi Pigskin Prog
nosticator picks 'em for today? Willamette 13, K-Falls Marines 27.
The Navycats wiU look vastly different than during the 71-0 outing,!
But we don't like the sound of such as 245-pound tackles, 230-pound
fullback and all vets of the Pacific battle campaigns coming from the
KF camp . . , Washington 36, Whitman nodding. The Huskies will
play fool-around more than football, but they can afford either against
such as the Missionaries. No doubt the Whits would much rather sit
this one out '. , . Southern California 14, Amos Alonzo Stagg 7. Troy
put a crimp in the Tiger victory tour a season back and has what it
takes again ... California 20, UCLA 7. The best Golden Bear bunch
hthree years to bump the Bob Waterfield & Co. Westwooders despite
the brilliant comeback the Bruins comebacked against USC last week.
... Second Air Superbombers 35, Colorado U 2. Glenn Dobbs, Billy
Sewell, etc., shouldn't be in the same league. In fact, they're not . . .
One Oregonian on Camp's Ail-American lis
Dick Strite, in his Eugene Register-Guard column: "Richard
Shore Smith, president -of the First National bank, said the best foot
ball player he had ever seen and he has seen many of the great ones
was a Salem boy, Chester Murphy, who was quarterback at Stan
ford along about 1900. Murphy later went to Harvard, but he did not
-nmnt with th Crimson. He did wnrk out and amazed critics with
his gridiron prowess particularly running with the ball." . . Smith,
incidentally, is the only Oregonian ever to be selected to the late Wal
ter Camp's Official All-America squads, but it wasn't for his playing
at Oregon. In 1903 Smith fullbacked
. . . i 1
nonor mere ... oirue aiso says uiai duu iuuiuiuu, ureguu a tugu
scoringbasketballer last season, has received an invite to play in the
Ail-Star collegiate hoopla in Chicago next December . . . No- north
side bleacher seats at Sweetland for the Vik-Klamath Jails party
Friday night after all Gumee Flesher's efforts. The minutes of the
Yalem Boxing commission charter read that armory equipment can-
Jot be loaned and Willamette wouldn't let the SHS'ers use the WU
gym perches. Moral: Build your
Bulldogs Nose
Chemawa, 7-0
WOODBURN Although out
played in nearly every department
of the game, Woodbum high'i
Bulldogs eked out a 7-0 victory
over Coach "Chief Thompson's
tChemawa Indians here today, put-
rting together a series of short
passes in the second- quarter to
- rack up the only touchdown of the
muddy encounter opening dura
tion loop play for both elevens.
A pass, Al "SupermanV Zuber
to Halfback Cury Mattison com
nleteed th Bulldogs' 80-yard drive,
the only effective spurt the de-
. fending champs exhibited the en-
tlM aim: . Fullback Babst Reed
bucked over the extra tal&r.
The Indians continually hreat
ened, and four times, including
twice in the final ten minutes ol
play, worked : their way to the
Woodbum three-yard marker. But
, they were never able to continue
from there. Merle Williams and
Cal Simmons paced the losers,
each repeatedly busting the home
to wners forward wall wide open,
but bogged down in the clutch.
woodbvsn; cmtifAw
sUttson US ., ; Ashman
Lang LT ., .,. Francis
Coons
Davis
. C
. RT
. JUB
. Q
. LH .
r
. LibertT
Sergeant,
Austin
Er jlish
McKee -
Zmber
Mattison
. mtxler
G. MUler
r. Miller
. Patrick
Williams
. Pickard
Simmons
Reed
Woodburn .
f!hemara .
1 0 07
.0 0 0-4
Scoring: Woodbum touchdown,
Mattison; extra pomt. Reed. Officials;
Tons; rraioia ana i-
"Lefty". Wilder.
Reception to Be Held
Sunday at Rice Home
nOBERTS -An informal rcccp
Hon will be held Sunday afternoon
py Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rice for their
son, Lt Roy Rice, jr, who reports
for duty October 2 after a fur
lough at home. The hours for the
reception will be from 4 to 7 Can
Cay afternoon. "
T f A 44 11 jlgK,...lw.
- f
' v v -
V
Mir.iiii
kg
ft''
.j-
J
for Columbia U and gamed the
A. TT Ml t-! i-
own staaium
(Three leaders in each learue)
Player. Clak O AB K H Pet.
Walker, Dodgers 143 829 TS 111 J61
MusiaL Cardinals) 144 S5S 109 191 J43
Medwlek, Giants 137 4M 63 199 J3T
Boudreau. Indiana 147 373 S3 1S9 J330
Johnson, Ked Sox 140 307 107 16S .327
ooerr. JMd box us 46 aa MS J39
Kuns natted in: National lea rue
Nicholson. Cuba 117; Elliott. Pirates
107: Sanders. Cards 103: McCormick.
Reds 103. American league Stephens,
Brown 103; LmdeU, Yanks 101; John
son. Boston 100. Home runs: National
league Nicholson. vCubs 33: Ott.
uianu Zf: Norther. Phils 30; afeCor-
micx. Reds SO. American league
men. xanxa is: btepnens. Browns l;
uxmcu, . Yansa is. .. i.-,
Pete Gray to
Brownies Club
MEMP1US, Sept. 2t -(JF)- The
major leagues ! opened the gate to
a one-armed player today, with
seasoned diamonders ; predicting
there would be no regrets. Pete
Gray, sensational one-armed out
fielder of the Memphis Chicks,
was sold to the St. Louis Browns
for what was announced as
undisclosed sum. of cash and
an
an
unidentified player." He is sched
uled to join the American league
at the start of next season.
Six Trix Takes
Feature Gallop ,
, . a . . : : i V
SAN MATEO, Calif, Sept 2J-
VP) r Six Trix, , three - year - old
chestnut gelding owned by Valley
Farms of San Francisco and rid
den by Hedley Woodhouse, Van
couver,, BC won the feature six
furlong race at Bay Meadows by a
length today in 1:12 S5. Six Trfx
paid 331. CO, 114.2a and $3.50. Ab
solute, second, returned $17X3 and
110.33, and CcrUe, third, $10.40.
In Baseball
two starts. A . banner crowd of
around 2500 sat and stood in on
the prep party. ; 1 "
The outweighed Pelicans, brim
ming over with hustle from start
to finish, outcharged and outfought
the Viks almost throughout Added
incentive was given earlier in the
day when Regular Right Halt Bill
Abbey wounded himself on a brok
en glass too seriously to play. And
that incentive paid off to the tune
of a thoroughly lopsided yardage
gained count of 228 from scrim
mage for the Pells to only 20 for
the Viks and 19 first downs to four.
Operating swiftly from their MT"
formation, the sharp - blocking
Southerners rolled into the Vik end
zone all three tunes in the second
quarter. - After . having a 42-yard
sustained drive bog down on the
- Yardstick: f i , '1
SALEM . J
20 Yard sained 1 scrimmage
14 Yards lost scrimmage
FALLS
228
-.31
6 Net yards scrimmage
-197
. 8
. 3
. 3
. 0
-313
20 Passe attempted .,.",,;.
1 Passes completed n
10 Passes incomplete . ,
3 Passes intercepted
93 Yards gained passes
M Net yards, passes, scrim.
lFirst downs, scrimmage
3 First downs, passes
-218
14
1
13
3
34
13
7
22
s
0
1
0
3
. 3
65
4 Total -first downs - ,
1 Number kickoffs ,, ' .
34 Ave. length -i
10 Ave. length returns
C Number - punts
34 Average length J
4 Average return ., , ..
0 Number blocked ,. . , .
3 Ball lost on downs .
1 Ball lost on fumbles
1 Recovered own fumbles
3 Total fumbles
0 Yards lost penalties
Vik 15 in the first period while Sa
lem had the ball for only, two se
ries of plays, the Pelicans pushed
over early in period two. 'Starting
on the Vik 33 after a Salem fum
ble -was recovered, the Pells were
across in six plays, Freshman Bob
Redkey sweeping around his own
left; end tor two yards to score
standing up. A beautiful . 26-yard
gallop by Ray Henthorne, runner
up in the 220 and 440-yard events
in last spring's state track meet,
and; his very first play in football,
incidentally, set up the touchdown.
Jim Palmer's try was low, :
The Vikings, starting off minus
End Bill Barlow,' their pass-snag
ging wingman who was ill, could
make nothing against the rugged
little ; K-Falls line, and "Jeep-
Lowe's ensuing boot went out on
the Vik 48 - f v
Ten plays later! mostly all deva
stating sweeps "around the Salem
ends behind bruising blocking, and
Quarterback Bob; Perkins, a 143
pounder who operated the Pelican
TP: like a master, bounced over
from the six. Again the try was
ow ,;';::! : J ; -, ;
The Vikings, now minus the
services of Halfback Ev 4 Staats
and Fullback Bob Weber with leg
injuries, and big Center Tom
Boardman with 1 a head Injury,
completed a 21-yard pass, Lowe to
Jim; Barlow,; near the end of the
period, but another heave by Lowe
moments later wis gathered in on
the Pelican 40 by Fullback Bub
Biehn of the Pells and he scooted
down the south sideline 'for the
CO yards to score easily. A run
ning try for point missed,
Salem rammed back in. the last
half with reserves manning the
guns most of the way, but could
n't put togetner otner than one
scoring threat Early in the third
round the . vaunted Vik f passing
attack, bogged in the mud up to
now, suddenly clicked. Lowe hit
Jim Barlow, for 11 yards to start
it and followed i up with a 28-
yarder' to Allan Bellinger,, an end.
Another heave to Barlow was
good for eight, and then Lowe
galloped 12 around his right end.
But then with the ball on the Pel
ican 28, Lowe passed and; K-Falls
intercepted to stop everything.
The Viks tried the air 20 times
but made good only seven. Three
were Intercepted. f
A late checkup, revealed that
Boardman, believed to be serious
ly injured, was okoh.
Next outing for Conch'; Tommy
Drynan's gang comes next Fri
oayt nignt at Albany. The game
has been switched from Salenv
Starting
lineups:
laLKM
Pes.
LB
LT .
LO
C
no .
t .
nt .
iB .
LH
RH ,
BXallATS F.
- Xlmsey
, ,, . Mason
Wirth
Bellinger .
rUlflckeri .
Wilson i
Boardman
Castor ,
Vanderhofl
Wilson
Long
, Thurman
Slater
J. Barlow
Lowe ..
2, Perkins
Staats
: Berry
CottirUd .
Redke
Wefeor
, ,., , Belba
. Substitutions tor Salem: WlUlams,
naaa, Aogera, V7tjn. uut, win, Jteaay.
nraasnaw,' sasvaniey, ramuan. LMia
bert. for Klamath Falls: Pope. Ken
thorne. Palmer, Kendall. Hicks, Uis,
Min thorn, . TindalL Dcmatrakos, , Mo-
Wblt. : : u : .
-Scoring
Salem
by uartrs:
or
K. rails
t is m w am
18
m m
omcuis: Beferee, Al Lightner; um
pire, - Hunt Clark; . field judge. Bob
M etzger.
GTS?
X 5
HIGH SCHOOL
-Klamath Falls 18. Salem 0. .
Sllverton 13. Canby P. j
' Woodbum 7, Chemawa '0. -
LaGrande 1. Mac HI 12.-
Cent. Catholic 17, HiU Military , .
i Forest Grove 11, Scappoose 14.
McMinnville IS. Molaiia fi.
. Coqullle 31, Roseburg 9. f
; The Dalles 12. Camas, Wash. 8.
Eugene 20, University- (Eugene) 6.
Yraka. Calif. 14, Ashland 0,
Mediord 33. Marshfield . -
Milwsukle 28, Pnnevlile C t
Hillsboro 41, Seaside 7. . ' -
Cresbam 24, Parkxose S.
Irish, Dulte, Navy, ArinyyCal., Tennessee Favored in Todays Top Grid Tilts
By Harold daaaea
NkTW YOKKf Sept. tl-(-Ilxklng
the season's second ap
pearance aajt football forecaster
with the full knowledge that last
week's record of only three loss .
es 34 selections went be ap-
prosched. The selections (prob
able attendances In brackets) : -'
Notre Dame erer ittstargh '
.): The Irish have dropped
some! and Pittsburgh has come
long ' way since a year age bat
Notre Damejslietdd have enough
left; Duke ever -Pennsylvania
(5t,00ol: " Penn has twe huge
tackles I but an all-freshman :
bscsileld. It's likely to be close;
Navy ever North Carolina Pre.
flight- (14,000): The : eenntir's ;
pre-season choice as the No. 1
eollege football team makes its
GFs Favored
cats
Battle With Gyrines
- In Southland Today -
. i ,. - ,
KLAMATH FAIXS(Special)
Tbo many and too big against not
enough and not very big, the
Klamath ' Falls Marines are fav
ored to knock over Willamette
ITs Navycat footballers when the
two teams open the GPs schedule
on Modoc field here today at 2
p.m. The Marines, a beefy bunch
of veterans ' who have ' ; waded
through the South Pacific battle
campaigns, will average over, 200
pounds peri man ' in the starting
forward wall while the Navycats,
submerged 71-0 by the Washing
ton Huskies last week,. will boast
only 184 in the line. There will
be a 20-pound per man weight
advantage for the Marines in the
backfield also, j :
Coach Maj. Clyde Roberts' elev
en will operate ; from the single
wing system, almost identical to
the method used by the visitors
from Salem. A ; 4200 capacity
crowd is expected for. the first
game of its kind in history for
Klamath Falls.
The tentative starting lineups:
Marines Oscar Chapin, 205, and
Jim Darnell, 195, ends; Chuck
Taylor, 205,! and , H. . W. Hazen,
210, tackles; Walt Apt, 185, .and
Maurice : Rothberg, , 200, , giiards;
Sam English, 210, center; Bemie
Currie, 189, blocking . back; - Dick
Bandy, .190, fullback; Tom : Mc-
Clure, 200, tailback; Merlin More
house, l85j wingback. .
, Willamette Marv . Goodman,
190, and Bob Ward, 180, ends;
Gerry Wolfsehr, - 200,. and Pruyn
Schappacher; 195, tackles; Walt
Jacobs, 185, and Dave Lofts, 182,
guards; Cal Wardrop, 175, center;
Connie Pavlock, 170, quarter; Don
Rochon, 170, and Doug Mclver,
150, halfbacks, and Floyd Sim
mons, 195, fullback.
Ross to Rassle
Willi O'Domly
Making It an all-star card fat;
accordance with the return of
Tony Ross, the former rasslia
pride ef 4-Corners, , Matchmak
er . Don Owen anneunced yes
terday that Ross would grapple,
with Pat f Rowdy" OTOewdy in
one of two main events stacking
up for i next Tuesday night's
Ughtheavy mat card at the arm
ory. The "Grey Mask,- who has
yet to lese a smgle fall la t
match since cominx to the eir
coit, will appear In the second
main event Koss Is e,n route
from . the i Oklahoma-Texas re
gtoa for ! the Tuesday shew,
complete details of which will
be announced later. "
Marines Want
Grid Battles
. ... I- ...... ' '
KLAMATH FALLS, Sept 29-Vft-Any
college or service team
within reasonable travel distance
of Klamath Tails and ready for a
football scrap. Is asked to notify
the marine barracks team here,
which wants sanies for three open
dates. Friday evening, November
19; Saturday, October 21, and Sat
urday, October 2. are still open,
Major Henry S. Faus, the team's
business manager, said today. The
marines might be Interested In
playing a pro team about in their
own class. .!.... : '
ICansas, Denyer Tie
j - -v, .
DENVTR, Sept 21. -(AV A fav
ored Kansas university football
team 'was forced to coma from be
hind twice ; tonight to hold Den
ver university's -v Pioneers - to a
14-14 tie. The 17-year-olds, dis-
OverNaw
UCLA-Gal Clash ffigliKghts Coast Grid Menu
By staas Newlaad
; SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 29JPj
-The coast conference clash be
tween the University of Califor
nia 'at Los Angeles Bruins and the
University of California Bears at
Berkeley headlines r Saturday's
meager far western football sche
dule. In- Los Angeles, the visiting
College of the Pacific eleven will
try' to make things interesting for
the favored University of South
ern California Trojans. -
I On the northern end, the Uni
versity of Washington entertains
Whitman 'college In what -shapes
up merely as a workout for the
debut; Army ever North -Care- -Una
(8,000) : Despite North Caro
lina's setback by Wake Forest
last week: The' Cadets will learn
here If they hare a Una to go
with their publicised backs. 9
California ever UCLA (50?
000): The home field advantage ;
should give the Golden Bears the .
needed lift in a game that eoxld
ge either way; Tennessee ever
Kentucky (ll.C 00): Neither team
REPBLRD
FLOCK
XvN- -J. 1'A :: Jh -a s:
U , a ht J ' N. rf - S s Tui. - - , - s s
4.
I
Seals Subdue
lA Again, 5-1
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2fHf)
-The San Francisco Seals took a
three to nothing lead over Los An
geles in their Pacific Coast league
Governors' cup final playoff by
defeating the Angels 5 to i to
night One more Seal win would
clinch top money.
'. Cowboy; Ray Harrell, Seal hurl-
er, captured nis Z3ra victory ox
the season by holding the Los An
geles pennant winner to six scat
tered hits. His mates picked away
at ; George Cornelias X and Jodie
Phipps for seven hits. ' The teams
resume the series with a double-
header In Los Angeles Sunday.
Los Angeles 101 IOt-1 1
Saa Fraaelsee 1M 111 OOx-S 7 t
CemeUas, Fhlpps (7) and Sar
al; Harrell and OgrodowsU. ..V
, i:y-y
Forests lift :
Restrictions
PORTLAND, Sept StHflVLift
tng of restrictions on the Whitman
and Siskiyou forests tonight, an
nounced by C Otto Lindh, assist
ant regional US forester, will mean
that -all of ..Oregon's national .for
ests, axe again open. The Chelan
forest in Washington, where a fire
hazard still exists - from Insuffi
cient rain, Is the only, national for
est In the Northwest still closed,
he said. . , .... - ;..
charged service men and army in
structors m the Pioneer lineup
handled the ball nervously. They
fumbled five 'time and lost the
ball on three occasions. They out
gained the Kansans In first downs,
however, u to a.
home team. Following its splen
did showing in tying USC 13-13
last week, UCLA will line Up as
the heavy favorite. The two teams
will match their respective 'ver
sions of the T-formation, with
pass pitching Bob Waterfield in
the, quarterba eking role for the
Bruins. The visitors are deep in
backfield material and have the
better line, although the middle
of California's forward wall com
pares favorably with any on the
coast -
Amos - Alonzo Stagg's Pacific
team put over a 14-8 win on the
St Mary's Navy Pre-flight school
'yq
played last year and Kentucky
wttl wish lt still was idle; MichI-
gan ever Indiana (20,009): The
CalUgan-Rifenburg passing com
bine to defeat but not overshad
ow the nooslers Bob Boeni
sehemeyer; Great Ijtkes ever H
linois (25,O0Q)t Injuries and loss
es by navy regulations te hart
' the mint. v-:
V Sopthern California over Col
lego of Pacific (40,000): Not even
Browns Battle Back
with Tigers in Flag
- .- l i iiiaV&j&Mto. ''-UKtfL.
Detroit Tigers, St Lotus Browns
which one, the pictured rents
series next week. Across the top, left to right are Ted Wilks, Mort
Cooper and Harry Brecheen, aces ef the St Louis Cardinal moand
corps, and below Is Stan Muslal, one of the top donters in the
National league.
Willie Pep Retains Boxing
Crown With Win Over Wright
NEW YORK, Sept; 29PV-Willie Pep of Hartford, Connl re
tained his' New York version of the featherweight, championship to
night Jabbing his way .to a. 15-round victory over Albert ' (Chalky)
Wright oi Los Angeles before a
hear capacity Madison Square
Garden crowd. Pep weighed 125,
Wright 123.
The decision was unanimous, as
the Connecticut dancing master
held command all the way with
his piston-like left and his daz
zling speed. Wright from whom
Pep took the championship- in a
15-rounder Nov. 20, 1942, . tried
hard for; a knockout - the only
way he had a chance to winf-but
Pep was too elusive a target .
The 22-year-old champion used
his right; only a few times, rely
ing on his lightning left to keep
his veteran opponent 32-year-old
Mexican born ' Calif ornian. off
balance. Wright landed the harder
punches, and did most of the forc
ing of the fight, but his "Sunday
punch" landed only a ; couple of
times and Pep weathered it with
a grin, i -, ' -
Silvcrton Tops
Canby, 12 to 0
SILVERTON Sparked by big
De Wayne -Johnson, ' southpawed
triple-threater ' find. Veteran
Coach Guy "Pop" DeLay's SUver
ton high Silver Foxes opened their
Duration league football slate with
a 12-0 victory, over Canby here
yesterday afternoon. ' ;
Operating from a T forma
tion, the Foxes drove over In the
first Quarter after recovering a
Cougar fumble on the Canby 20.
Quarterback' Dale Bennett sneak
ed over from a yard and a half
out" The conversion try around
right end failed - ' (
- In the third period on the first
play after a Silverton touchdown
had been nullified by a clipping
penalty, Johnson tossed a strike to
End Harold Beal on the Canby .15"
and Beal '-went over " untouched.
The pass for extra point failed.
V Canby was , unable to put to
gether a single sustained drive in
the rain-swept battle, and -despite
the stellar all-around work of its
big Captain Don Mitts, a ' hard
running fullback. Silverton meets
Salem high's Jayvees here next
Thif-ay afternoon. i
If. lit i MitchelLl NtV M feet
above mean sea level, is said to
be the highest pomt-in the United
States east of the Mississippi river.
eleven last week, but the result
was not unexpected. Against
Southern California, the Tigers
wiU be given their stiff est test
The Trojans have speed and hard
runnkig backs,.":' ."; :'; c
Whether Washington has come
up with a super team, or merely
faced weak opposition In its Ini
tial game, is a question intriguing
the football observers. Last week
the Huskies charged through the
Willamette .university eleven .to
roll up a 71. to 0 score. The count
could . be ' even greater against
Whitman, Inasmuch as the. latter
already had . lost twice 'to Willa
Mr. Stagg's presence esa help
here; Alabama ; over Louisiana,
Stat (30,000): Frank Thomas
never has lost an opening game
since taking over the Crimson
Tide: Northwestern ever Wiscon
sin: Freshman Jag Giraard tsnt
enough for the Badgers; Minne
sota ever Nebraska: The Gophers
stood ajp well last week against
the more numerous lows Sea
hawks: Ohio State over Missouri
WMWsajsiajBaxi1i(s.-.f
or New York Yankees, no matter
are who theyTl face la the world
For WliitniaEsS
SEATTLE, Sept 29 - (P) - Bob
GUmore, University of Washing
ton halfback, from Cherry, Wash.,
a transfer from Eastern Washing
ton college, will captain the Hus
sies tomorrow in their came
against Whitman College, Mission
aries. Coach Ralph (Pest) Welch.
in announcing Gilmore as field
leader for the game also disclosed
that the same lineup which started
last week against Willamette will
open against the Missionaries.
The game will be the fifth an
niversary of the first Washington
Whitman game played in 1894 and
the rivalry is the third oldest on
the Washington books, although it
has not been kept steadily. In 30
games Washington has won 28,
Whitman two and two were tied.
Tomorrow's game, the sideline
experts predicted today, will likely
develop into a real all-out aerial
battle. The outweighed Mission
aries, In view ot the power shown
by the Husky line against the
Navycats last week, are not likely
to concentrate on straight football
in seeking their gains. .
Segura, Lewis
Battle Today
SAN FRANCISCO." Sept 29-C)
-Ecuador's Fancbo Segura will
meet 'Canadian champion ; Morey
Lewis of Los Angeles tomorrow
In semi-finals' of the Pacific coast
tennis championships. Lewis won
his way Into the semi-final ' round
today by beating Nick Carter of
San Francisco, fl-3, 8-10, -0. Se
gura drew a bye in singles. f ,
Probable ilmerk
e Pitchers:
NEW YORK, Sept 29-P)-Prob-iblo
pitchers '"for "tomorrow's
games, with won and lost records
in parentheses: - . -
American league New York
at SL' LfWlis f hwM7t, ra
Galehouse '. (8-10). Washington at
Detroit Carrasquel (8-6) rs.
Newhouso (28-9). . . . .
DHS. CHAN ... LAM ,
I Ot.T.TXamJ4 J. . Or.O.CaasNJ
CHINESS tlerballsU
241 North Uberty
Opctairs JorUaad General Electric
Co , Office opes Saturday chly
lit am to 1 BJti4 to 1 BJn. Con
Mltatioa Elood pressure and urine 1
, tests are free el eaarga. Practioed I
lnco- lil? - -
Huskies Ready
! i - J
(25,000): The Buckeyes are lab
elled the best all -civilian team in
the middlewest. If not la the en
tire country; Purdue ever Mar
qnette: Cecil Isbell rings up his
first triumph as eeach - ef the
BoUermakers.
' Florida over Mississippi (10,
00): They are playing It In Flor
ida: Georgia Pre-Cigbt ever
- South Carolina: South Carolina
' defeated Newberry last week, 4S
to 0, but the opposition la tougher
this time; Dartmouth over Holy
Cross: Holy Cross lacked sest la
a recent scrimmage against Tale;
Tale ever Coast Guard (12,000):
Could go the other way easy
enough, i Yale hasn't last to m
Connecticut team In 70 years;
Utah over Idaho , (southern
branch).' ; 1
Washington ever Whitman, f
to Tie
Cnase
Yanks Pushed
From Picture
Brownies Sweep Pair
As Detroit Divides -
. (By the Associated Press) - .
The fighting St Louis Browns
hopped back into a tie ' for the
American league lead Friday by
taking both ends of a doublehead-
Pennant Derby Glance:
' A f Gmi ' To
Teams W L Pet. Bhd Ply
Detroit .;.87 S3 J72 : . 2
St. Louis .87 S3 J72 g
- Remaining games: Detroit, Home,
Washington 2). St. Louis Home,
New York (2).
er from, the New York - Yankees ,
while the Detroit Tigers were
breaking even in two with the
lowly i Washington Senators. ; The v
eliminated the Yankees from the
pennant picture. U
Jack Kramer won his 17th game
of the season In the opener and
bested Ernie Bonham. Nelson Pot
ter bested. Hank Borowy In the
nightcap , af ter I Borowy had al
lowed only two hits, It was Pot
ter's 19th victory. -
The Senators dropped the open
er to Detroit before 17,060 tans
to 2 but came back to bias Paul
"Dizzy" Trout in the second game
for a 9-2 nod. The Nats belted
Trout for six runs and six hits be
fore knocking him out. for his 13th
defeat against 27 wins. - Lefthand
er Milt Haefner, nicked for 12 hits,
coasted to his 12th win behind the
6-0 lead. ;'-!'' '" ' y.t " ty
The sizzling battle for the pen
nant and world series berth will
h rieMf1t An thm Tact riav nt fhm
season, Sunday.
New York .. . 100 000 AO 0-1 t 1
St LouU . 002 009 02x-5 9 9
Bonham and Garbark; Kra-
New York. 000 009 000-9 1
St Louise. 100 000 000-1 2 1
Borowy and Garbark; Potter
and Mancuso. y.
Wash. 000 001919-2 19 9
Detroit 109 909 Slx-5 7 9
Nlggeling, Curtis (8) and Fer
reU; Gentry . Gorslca (8) aoi
Richards. U ,
Wash. i 91S 221 909-t IS 9
Detroit..!. 909199199-2 12 2
Haefner and Gnerra; Treat
Mooty (5), Beck (f) and Swift
Okies Top Arkansas
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept 29
OF)- Bob Fenimore, the Oklahoma
Aggies dazzling 4-F, ran for on
touchdown and passed for anoth
er tonight to lead his teammates
to a 19-0 victory over the Ar
kansas Razorbacks In the rivals
16th encounter.
How They -
STTAKJOD. ...
AMEKICAN LSAGCB
W L Pet. W 1. Pet
. . mm mm . nm . M mm. .KK
uruuii v w jivivvnq fa iw .a
St. Louis St SS J7llChicago" IS SI .
New Yrk S3 St J4jPhUadel SS 82 .48?
Boston 75 78 .487 (Washing S3 SS .414
-'Yesterday's results: At St Louts
4-1. New .York l-. At Detroit a-S,
Washington S-t. At Cleveland 1-L
Philadelphia 4-1 (semd- fan- ealtad
end 10th Uuiinf, darkness). At Ch
eago 4. Boston S (night game, IS Inn-'
NATIONAL LEAGTJB ?
W L Pet- ' W L Pet
St Louis 104 48 .64 New Yk 88 SS .434
Pittsburg 88 88 -8 Boston- ' 83 88 j41T
CineinBat 88 83 3SBrooklya 81 tl .41
Chicago v 4 77 ASO Phlladel 88 81 J8T
Yesterday's results: At New York S.
St Louis S (18 famines). At Brook
lyn 1. -Cincinnati 18. At Philadelphia
X Pittsburgh a. At Boatoa B. rhU
eago L v ; ' - ,
Ilcrrdl-Owczi Co.
Aataerlaed Fentlae Sales
- aad Service
: SUGGESTS: .
bit's time to prepare your . car
it Check lubricants. ' "
ir Tane meter for easier ' '
starting, j
if Check cooling system and
aatl-freese. '
Adjust brakes.
Bring Tour Car to Us for
. Prompt Efficient Service '
. j
235 S. ComX r Phone 2162
- Across front the Harion -