Potent Pass Pitching Doe's It
Axemen Wallop Viks
25 to 0 in Classic
Sharp Eugene 11 Nabs Easy Nod
In 36th Meeting, Nears Titles
Exhibiting one of the. snappiest 6-point machines to come out
of Eugene in recent years, the Eugene Axemen out-everythinged
Salem high's luckless Vikings on Sweetland Field last night in the
36th classic between the two topmost rival in the state, 25-0. And
that 25 points, incidentally, compiled mostly by the pitching
prowess of a grinning Captain Bill Hutchinson, happens to be the
-most points by which a Eugene team has ever beaten one from
the Villa. It was 20-0 for Eugene in 1905, the year the classics
were born, and that held the ceiling down the line.
rV A capacity throng which jammed the stand and stood along the
sideline?, estimated at around the 3000 mark, ogled the oft-bitter
nd taunt-filled oroceedings. Ana
Still a Chance i for January -Roses
BearUCLA. BaUle
Biggie for Coast ;
Bruins Tophand Favorites in Mix;
Flyers Favored Over Washington ;
Nation's Armistice Grid Br atvls flopped by Army-Irish Tiff
a:
- By Russ Newland
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov; 10--Among the various ; football
encounters in the far west tomorrow will be the second of the
home and home series between the University of California Bears
and the University of California at Los Angeles Bruins. On the
theory, that lightning won't strike the same spot twice, at least in
this case, the fans expect the Bruins to reverse the result: this
time When the Bears beat U.CILA 6-0 last Sept. 30, It -was
something of a fluke win; i The Bruins grabbed the most yardage
as well as other statistics and once drove nearly the length of the
field. For their second meeting of the season, the Bruins' will be
as heavily favored
Zt&$Z& Woodburn Eyes Victory, Fide
advertised as "a team without a , "-'J'' -5;
Against Silverton t oe 1 oday
star and made up of kids who Just
like to play football," would make
an honorable S No-Name league
titleholder and representative of
district three. By .virtue of that
highly expected victory, the Axe
men have only Albany to brush
by next week' for the No-Name
tiara and then any one of possibly
four outfits to bump off bef ore,
the district crown is theirs. . An
'Albany loss to Corvallis today puts
"Eugene in the throne, too.
About the only contradiction to
that "no star" ad was 168-pound
Hutchinson and his right arm. He
unfurled a 10-yarder to End Dale
Warburg on the Salem right flank
after the Viks had been sucked out
of position for the first touchdown
" midway in the first quarter, then
fired a 23-yarder to Quarterback
Bill Harber, late in the second per
iod to set up a 3-yard plunge for
touchdown by. "Handy Andy"
Bodner. He let fly; with,- another
strike, this one a 14-yarder on a
gaudy spread-formation play, to
Warburg in the waning moments
xl the second period, and capped
cf the game by flipping a 6-yarder militarist who stepped unnoticed into the basketball coaching slot at Winter DuelisU Set
WOODBCKN Primed to top
ple their annual arch-enemy ef
the athletic field. Coach Jim
Bornett's Woodburn Blue Bull
dots battle Silverton Silver
Foxes here Saturday la the tra
ditional Armistice Day football
classic. And If that expected vic
tory comes, Bornett's eleven will
haol down the Duration league
pennant for the third straight
year. The game Is set for 2 p-m.
en the high school turf. '
The : favored ' Bulldogs, who
have yet to be beaten In loop
play this season, expect to line
np with Mattson and Tremaln at
the wing Austin and Lang at
tackles, I Sargent and Kons at
guards. Mills at center, McKee
r Mason at quarter, Zuber-and
Mattison at halves and Beed at
fulL Coach "Pop" DeLay's Fox
es, upset last week by Canby but
still holding a mathematical
chance for the 'pennant, will
probably counter with Oster and
Kemper, ends; Nado and Hart
man, tackles; D. Bier and Her-
lgstad, guards; Anderson, center;
Bennett, De Way no Johnson,
Hartley and Dlckman, backs. -
0m:, His MMLk
c
luiinip
jniiiJJni
Nominee for nreo-coach-of-the-year in Oregon Al Simpson. In
case the name doesn't register, Simpson is tne meaicauy-aiscnargea
as they were
before. They will field practically
the same strength as before. Cali
fornia's chances were dimished
considerably as of Nov. 1 when 16
members of the ; varsity squad
were transferred to other military
training centers. t,
Mathematically, j either team
still has a chance for Rose Bowl
selection. Each has one Confer
ence game to play with Southern
California, ' the ' league leader
which each already has tied.
UJS.C holds the lead because -it
trounced Washington, which in
turn walloped California.
Washington could leap back into
the Rose Bowl picture with a sub
stantial win over the Fourth Air
Force at Seattle tomorrow.': It Is
a longshot chance but everything
seems to happen In football. Re
member, Washington beat the 4th
Air 27-7 last year when it wasn't
supposed to. . Barring none, 4th
Air has the best teem on the coast
" The powerful Fleet "City Blue
jackets are scheduled to face' the
less powerful University, of Ne
vada team, in Reno, while another
top contest pits the St. Mary;
Navy Pre-Flight : school against
the Alameda Coast Guard, in San
Francisco, both Sunday games.
By Jack Hand
. NEW YORK, Nov. 10
Army's perfect-record title con
tenders attempt to finish" the one
two punch that Navy started and
knock Notre Dame out of the
1144 national grid picture to
morrow la the No. game of a
busy Armistice Day program
Second - ranking Ohio State
does hot expect serious trouble
from Pittsburgh : at . Columbus,
and; Navy, the nation's No. S
team, appeared to have toe much
power for Cornell at Baltimore.
' Close behind the Army-ND
clash comes the meeting of Illi
nois and Michigan in a Western
: conference scrap before 50,900 at
Ami Arbor. ... t'. ;v f"
' Bowl bids hinge on southern
contests 1 n o 1 V I n g unbeaten
Wake Forest and the Duke Blue
Devils, who upset Georgia Tech
last - week. That game will bo
played at Durham, NC. Bui Al
exander's Engineers have a home
date at Atlanta against a-Tulane
eleven that appears i much
stronger than Its record. Missis
sippi State risks Its perfect slate
against Auburn at Birmingham.
Randolph Field, the No. 4 team
, In the national rankings, may be
tested in Maxwell Field. Other
strong service teams meeting top -flight
opposition are Balnbridge
Navy, :- which - tackles Cherry
Point Marines; Iowa Prefliaht,
which tales on Banker Hill
Navy; 4th Air Force, which col
lides with Washington; , Great
Lakes, which tangles with Third
Air Force, and the North Caro
' Una Pre flight - Georgia Prefllght
. meeting.. ' riyi-) :y:;-,
Other j outstanding : games ; by .
sections include: East - Penn
takes en under-manned Colum
bia, Colgate and Holy Cross
clash, Erewn shoots at Tale's
win l streak, Princeton opens
against Muhlenberg, Dartmouth
Is at home to Coast Guard Aca
demy, and Penn State Invades
Philadelphia to play Temple. ' .
-. West Purdue and Northwest
ern renew an . ancient rivalry,
Iowa seeks first conference win
against Wisconsin, Minnesota en
tertains Indiana "MaryUnd trek
oat to Michigan ! State, Kansas
and Kansas State! tight for tbe
state crown, Iowa State attempts
to get back on ' the win path ;
against Nebraska, and Oklahoma,
bids for the Big Six title against
upset-minded Missouri,
i South Georgia vs. Florida,
Mississippi faces! Alabama, Vir
ginia at Richmond, TMI at Clem
son, Presbyterian at South Caro
lina, and William and Mary at
North Carolina. Southwest Ok.
Iahoma Aggies at. Texas, Klce aft
Arkansas, Southwestern at Tul
sa. Texas Tech at TCU, Texas
' Aggies at' SMU. ;"','v 1 z '
r Rockies and ('Pacific Coast '-
Fort Warren' vs. 1 2nd Air Force,
; California at UcLa; and Alame
da Coast Guard: vs. St. Mary's
(Sunday):!
nil
IFaDaDtlltosaflD
(Bi)iioes
HIGH SCHOOL '
i (Friday fames)
Eugene 25, Salem 0.
Jefferson 13. Stayton 13.
, Chemawa 13, Amity 0.
Roosevelt (Portland) S. Grant (Port
land) 0.
Vernon la St "McMlnn villa t.
Hood River 7. The Dalles 6v
HUlsboro 11, Beaverton 0. -Camas,
Wash. 16, Central Catholie
(Portland) .
Toledo 47, Newport
Canby IS. Molalla
Dayton 18. Willamlna 13. i -'
Jefferson (Portland) 37, Commerce
(Portland) SI
Benson (Portland) 32,: Franklin
(Portland) S.
Washington (Portland) 13, : Lincoln
(Portland) 0. . . ... , . . ..
MUwaukie 38, Oregon City 0.
Gresham 70, Estacada 0..- --w '
, Lebanon 13, University (Eugene) 0.
Cottage Grove 12T Serins-field s.
Columbia Prep ' (Portland) 39, Sea-
slde S. .. , .. , . , ,. .
Play Portland j Cops Here, 730
'Gat Cagers Open
'44 Hoop Campaign
Although King Football hasnt yet hit the home stretch, Willamette's
1944-45 DasketbaHers up the curtain on their campaign tonight at 730
pjn. against the Portland Police. The "preview" tussle, first and only
one proceeding the Navycat engagements against the U of Oregon's
vveoiooiers next wees ena. is
Weather Worry
OnEveArmy-
!lrish:C3assie
- - " - j j :
Rain May
All Ozone
YORK,1
Ground
Sorties
Nov. 10 -un
to tiny Marion Denzer for the
final touchdown. His toss to End
Bill Fulps after that last one was
the only conversion Eugene man
aged to make.
; The Axemen - gained 118 yards
son says
making plans for future games.
' T Ann' tiV. n 1inlr nhoari tnn
cn mose nuicnmson neaves, most f w j he j t to concen.
ui uib wiuui wcu on each game as it comes.
wiute-ciaa visitors struac swiiuy interested In
and decisively to lead 18 at in- beating Ashland. Last week it
termission. The Axeman attack let was Bend and the week before
down the second half, but the Grants Pass. If we aet over Ash-
iVikingSi haying one of their bad umd we will probably have to play.
cvoungi oespiie nusuuis vu uic i coquilie lor tne uistnct 2 uue ana
way, cotua master noinmg w men 1 1 hear Coquille Is plenty tough.'
resembled a scoring threat , A aledford win over Ashland and
Salem's lmepUyed a'commend-1 Coquille knocks out the scheduled
able game on defense, holding the mmuam ma aatea xor o-
a- .7r 'i vember 24, for the Tornado will
foe te a net-63 rushing total. But involved in Ihtf a-district play
when the forwards went over to I November 23 after two more wins,
offense they let the white-clad And speaking of cagey, coaches,
enemy pour through to smear phy w the wrds' of CM Jiggs
pimj Ma overrun vi passers current Duration league sallied
Benny Lambert and Roger Dascn
Ashland last winter, immediately guided the Southerners to the State
Championship, then switched over to Medlord and now nas one 01 j
the sreatest Tornado elevens in years rolling towards another state
blue ribbon. A cautious and cagey coach, too, for in a letter to us Simp-
he's rather hesitant in
V
Sweepstakes
For Golfers
.... $r
4
I Teddies Upset;
Grant by 6-0!
PORTLAND, Nov. It
Boosevelt high of Portland ton
ed in Oregon's major prep foot
ball npset here tonight, defeat
ing Grant's Generals, 1943 state
champions, I to to cap tore the
city's interseholastle crown and'
the 'District 4 title. -
has
KO-NAJK LI AGUE
Eueena .
Albany .
Salem
MUwaukia
Corvallis
Orecon City
STANDINGS
W L Pet Pf Pa
.4 1.000 M 0
.1 1 .667 20 1
.1 3 .400 44- 9t
.3 2 .600 63
.11 JSO0 17 49
0 4 MO 14 SI
- Last nisHt'a raaulta: Eu(en 29. Salem
e; muwiujui as, Oregon city o.
before they had much chance to
get their tries away. The vOung
running attack suffered fiercely
from those chargers also, winding
up with 28 gained and 38 lost for
an in-the-hole 12 total. Despite the
rushing they got Lambert and
Sophomore Dasch actually aerial
ed for 118 yards. 7
, The Viks failed to put together
enough offense to penetrate Eugene
territory until late in the third
period when Lambert loosed a
28-yard pass to Art Gottfried on
, the Axeman 29. But three ground
plays gained three yards and a
fumble on the fourth stopped the
drivft. Outside a last-play-of-the-ft-ame
pass from Dasch "to End
Bunny Mason which saw Mason
downed on j the Eugene 45, that
was the only time all night the
Viks stormed into the ' Axeman
yard..; ; ,...,;.. .
i; The potent tackle slants and end
sweeps of Bob Weber and Harold
McCaiiler, which stood out in the
. Astoria game, were bogged down
, tj the charging: Eugene line al
yndst at the line of scrimmage all
ingot. - Although stopped often-
tively, Weber turned in atop-
totch game defensively with driv
ing tackles while backing up the
r One of three Eugene intercep
tloris of Vik passes actually set up
.Hutchinson's Crst touchdown toss.
andjt was Hutchinson himself
BOB LABHART ;
forth. "Watch out for Silverton this time, warned Jiggs, "they're the
ones to beat" ; vf -: (V:;
Have you taken a Deep at the Duration standings lately? Another
item for Hatlo's They'll Dp It Every Time." ' !
Cat Hoop$ter$ Go Pottward Tonight
Another coach, this one a loan from the navy and probably wish
ing right now the USN would call the whole thing off, Is Duke Trot
ter, cagey in that tonight he sends his Willamette hoopsters to the
post for the first time. Not that Duke dislikes the megaphone machi
nations. - He'd merely like to know how It's supposed to be done when
59 unknown but aspiring hopefuls present themselves as possibilities
for a 12-to-lS man squad, and only, two short practice weeks avail
able for sorting. One of the woes of coaching, no less wielding the
roster axe. Duke doesn't like that 1,1'
Willamette basketball in recent years hasn't clicked with the cli
ents, possibly because available personnel is as strange to the paying
citizen as it is at the beginning to the. former UCLA sports great Look
ing upon Willamette athletics in general, as a. take 'em or leave 'em
proposition, too many staid citizens of the community have "left 'em'
as it were. Reasons wny need no listing nere.
But Trotter and his V-12'ers, official representatives of Willam
ette university Just as were the greater quints of the past under Spec
Keene and Howard Maple, open their somewhat makeshift wartime
season tonight People who like their village athletics and their bas
ketball should come see what the university has for the coming can
paigns. : rK . : ' - ' '' j
An 18-hole Sweepstakes tour
ney, players using full handicaps,
will constitute the weekend Men'
club tourney 'at Salem golf course
today and tomorrow, but the spot
light will be centered on the op
ening of the annual Winter tour
nament . -T.t'l - ""'i .. -
Twelve, two-man teams have
sighed for the event They . will
be divided Into two leagues, the
'American" and ."National", each
to play a round-robin schedule
with the ultimate winners playing
it off for the championship. The
meet will tee off either today or
tomorrow or both and first-round
pairings are as follows: , ;
American league: (1) Bill Cood win-
Leo Kstey vs. (2) John Emlen-Jack
Nash; (3) George Hoffman - Harold
Hauk vs. (6) Lawrence Alley - Frank
ALbrlch; (4) JToyd Baxter-Earl Payne
; McDaniel Raps
Sammy Angott
Husky 'Ready'
For March 11
30,000 Expected to
View! Seattle Scrap
SEATTLE, Nov. 10 The
University of Washington's second
wartime football team was ready
tonight to meet the Fourth Air
Force football team in the annual
homecoming game tomorrow as
ready, that is, as ydu ever get be
fore the steam roller goes over you.
A crowd of more than 30,000 is
expected to turn out to see the
Flyers, rated as the greatest ag
gregation of stars ever to play on
northwest gridiron, si ' .
The 1944 Huskies.' lust a ' fair
football team to start witn,r are f0 Dtan Sensanbaugher
(9) Lloyd DavenoorWohn Graham.
NaUonal league: i Bud Waterman
Harry Guatafson vs. (1) Glen tngren
Don Hendrics; (3) Ulllaitl Pekar-L U
McLaughlin vs. (6) J. W. McAUlster
Vic Convey; (4) Tommy Thomson-Rex
Kimmell vs. 5) ; Buss riaber-Wren
Crews. ...
Dallas, Indeps
betforJBattle
.new; YORK, Nov. 10 - UP) t
Young Jimmy McDaniels, Los An
geles welterweight, Outpointed ag
ing, tired "but . ring-wise Sammy
Angott,' former lightweight cham
pion 'from Washington, Pa., in a
rugged '. 10-round .slugging ; match
tonight in Madison Square Gar
den. McDaniels weighed 144,
Angott 144. A crowd of 10,430
paid $33,181 to see the show.
Judge Jimmy Hagen called it a
draw, awarding each five rounds,
but Judge Joe Agnello saw It sev
en for McDaniels and three lor
Angott . Referee Benny Leonard
called it six for McDaniels, three
for Angott and one even. Angott,
who never has been knocked out
came close in the rousing seventh
when McDaniels caught him on
the jaw with a swinging right
Stayton Upset
' Those prep cage railbirds who last season pegged sharp-eyed Bob
Labhart of Corvallis as "college material" will soon see and show for
themselves, for Labhart, who can also pitch points in any prep track
meet, baseball or football game is listed as definitely among those
present on Slats Gill's OSC quint this winter. ... Another who didn't
do too badly with Frank Brown's Viks the last two years, this one
Bobby Zeller, is booked for much action with Duke Trotter's William
ettes. i
DALLAS -(Special)-With rail-
birds refusing to name a favorite
because of well-remembered hap
penings In the past Dallas high's
uragons ana independence high's
Hopsters come to grips Saturday
afternoon on Kreason Field here
for their annual Armistice Dav
grid battle. .Too many times In
the past the favorite in this game
nas finished a poor second.
The skirmish, expected to be
played before a Capacity throng,
will likely be an offensive duel be
tween Coach Andy Anderson's "T"
formation, with Neil Richardson
as anchorman, and Coach Gilbert
Loy'g single-wing attack: : with
hard-running Captain Rod Jones
in the spearheading role. - :-
Bv Jeffer
son
JEFFERSON The Jefferson
lions threw: the South Marion
County B league football league
race into a tie here Friday by up
setting the previously unbeaten
Stayton Packers, 13-12, In a thrill-
packed game. The two teams will
play next Friday for the cham
pionship on a neutral field.
Jefferson I scored on the " first
play of the game with a "sleeper1
pass, a 65-yarder, Jack Knight to
C Hayes. . The conversion ; was
bucked over by D. Cole. Stayton
drove back in the same period to
score but failed to convert Knight
crashed over with six minutes left
to play in the game after a sus
tained Lions march, hut Stayton
booked for the WU pavilion.
Coach Duke Trotter will! prob
ably use most of the 30 cagers
still aspiring for berths on the
squad out of the original turnout
of 59, as the head gent of the V-12
athletic family hasn't yet uncovr
ered his most potent pitching five.
The 'Cats have had but two weeks
of practice.
Trotter , announced, a tentative
starting" lineup to 'include either
Bobby Zeller, Bob Tate, Vic Ode-
gardor "Swede" Jensen at for
wards. Wayne Mayfield-or Paul
btom at center, and Marv Good
man, Ken Gilpin, Gib Zauft or
Jim Sanderson at guards. Zeller
Is the former Salem hieh speed
ster and Tate the V-12 transfer
from Washington who is said to
have been holding down a first-
string berth for "Hec" Edmund
son. Both are tiny but swift Ode-
gard, ? a - six-footer, hails from
Queen Anne high In Seattle, and
Jensen, another six-footer, was
from Tigard high before playing
with the Fee's Music semi-pros of
Portland. v . I
Mayfield and his 6-feet-2 play
ed end on the , football team and
comes from Redmond, while
Stofft, at e-1. is a former Baker
high center. Goodman, at 6-even,
hooped three years ago for; the
WU Frosh; Gilpin is an ex-Sno-
homish, Wash; speedster; Zauft
had had one year with the Wis
consin Frosh under his hoop belt
after propping at Prairie City and
Sanderson, a 6-foot 2-incher, Is
the gent who played tackle for
Washington's Huskies , before the
navy transferred him to WU. All
will no doubt see action as will
others.
The Cops, a formidable crew of
intercollegiate - experienced big
gies, are spearheaded by Jay Col
lingsworth, formerly of Oregon
State, Bill Baughman, the 8-foot
6-incher of Portland U, and Bob
-BlimD" McKeown. 6-foot 4-inch
305-pounder who footballed at ALBANY (Special)-With a de-
Washington and for the Portland rense molded to stop the yardage-
gobbling gallops of brilliant little
Paul Lee, Coach Ed Ryan's Albany
Bulldogs go to Corvallis Bell Field
Saturday to play the Spartans in
the annual Armistice football clas
sic - Ten-thousand fans are ex-
pected for me skirmish between
the No-Name league rivals.
Lee and his Spartans will be fa
vored over the Bulldogs, who have
lost their last two games. Ryan
is counting on the sturdy fullback
work of Gene Zarones to counter
Lee's romis. t
NEW
Weather conditions became ' a
prime factor, in tomorrow's Notre
Dame-Army xootpaii game m xan
kee stadium following an all-day
rain today. Both mentors have r
hinted that aerial . plays figure '
prominently in their strategy for
the game, in .which -the. Irish hope
to keep alive their, habit of never
having lost to both the Cadets and
Navy, in 'the same season. Army '
laj trying to break a 13-year losing
streak.
The gridiron in the stadium
been under cover. The canvas will.
not be removed until game time
tomorrow, assuring 'firm footing
for such fleet; ! backs as Notre
Dame's Bob i Kelly : and Army's
Glenn Davii. Both teams reached
tie area of combat today without
a single bona fide casualty. Bobby
Dobbs, ailing 1 1 fullback onf the
starting Army eleven, was declar
ed in shape by
but Lt CoLjj
so shot With holes through navy
V-12 transfers this month that of
the 11 starting players, six of the
names are new.
On the line the Washington line
up has but two men, Jim McCurdy,
guard, "and Henry. Melusky, .end,
who ever started a game before.
The line averages, from end 'to
end, ' 188 pounds, as compared
would start at
the team physician
Earl Blaik, head
that position.
Notre Dame's probable starting
lineup had ' Nunzio Marino, '18-,
year-old freshman from Windba
Fa; at left half. Until two weeks
ago . the job belonged to Achille
Maggioli, a marine V-12 student
who was transferred following the
Illinois game. Mil I - . r. . . '' "
with the towering r forward wall! T7" iiV sO "
from March field which has ad- IjLUgSI&. VFaillCS
For Big Seven
vantage of 27 . pounds to the man
with an average of 217.
Bob Knowles, former third
string fullback, win line up with
three former starters, for a back-
field averaging 183 V as compared
with the Air Force backs of 188.
;s seeK
Upset Victory
Rockets. Carl Egeloff, Lyn Hiller,
John Hunt Murray Logan and
Jerry Laurens, all easily recog-
nizeaoie in nortnwest noop cir
cles, round out the visiting Quint
- Yardntick, on Baim-ugene ci
; Yards gained by rushing
3 Yards lost by rushing
' 11 Net yards from rushing
! ' I Yards gamed on passes
4 Net yards passes, rushing
s iirst oowna
e First downs from rushing
S First downs from passes .
13 Passes attempted . . -
8 Fusses completed
3';-ses incomplete .
4 .11 lost on interceptions
5 ; -11 lost on jumbles
1 BaU lost on drwns
4 1 Ave. length, fcickoffs -
Are. length kickoff return
. J Are. length punts
t Ave. length punt returns
,j Yards lost. penalUes ,
me
UGEXc
11
S3
11S
173
S
s
31
S
11
3
e
i
38
19
17
1
. SO
then Hutchinson pegged his first
strike.
A blocked punt by that charg
ing Axeman line made it rosy for
No. 2 as Eugene starred from the
Vik 22. Hutchinson, threw to End
Bob Sawyer for 15, but a 15-yard
penalty for holding held up the
thrust momentarily. Two plays
later. Including another 23-yarder
by "Hutch," gave Bodner the set
up from the 3, i
Seven plays after Harber In
tercepted Lambert's pass on the
35. No.: 3 went over. A saiem
fumble with mostly reserves in
the game at the time gave the
Axemen the gate-opener from the
13-yard line for No. 4.
Hubbard Scoresl9-0
Victory Over Gcrvais
GERVAIS Paced by Back
Clinton Ostrum and Eddy Shore
andaEnd Danny O'Brien, Hubbard
who'natbed the Lambert' heave
c i the Vik 23 on the third play
! t'.a game. The visitors "drove
; i; ; tlu-c?, with JJodacr crunch-
-r V -.rourh- tackles for most of the
but Ealem held there and
cut tD the 23.
r r.zrr rrciveJ cut a
' -rJIrr to the ID. II- . .nscn
L4neups: '
SALEM
Barlow
Utke .
Wilson
Boardman
Castor
Otjen
Bellinger
Lambert
McCauley
Gtttfricd .
Weber
Sakm
lupena
VS. .
LT
LO
C -
HO
RT
RE
QB ,
LH .
RH
ra
CCGENX
. Warberg
Smith
Uobley
Hamm
Reynolds
Kankin
Robinson
Harber
Denzer
to
i 1;
LT'.'
: t 5
f tut
Butchinson
Bodner
0
J IS. T SS
Kubstitutions: Tor - Salem. Wilt. J.
Barlow. McCall, Weston, Barrison.
Dssch, Zur linden. Hill. Mason, Fowler;
-.! l uf-ne. Pslmateer. Murrsy, Mc
-nrvi. Frederickson. walker, ureene.
Hc4?r, Hunter, tienaerson. . jonraoa,
Smitn. Paulus.' Mornbenwlg, Sawyer,
f.r(r' For turene. Warberg X.
rwnzer. - Corner, touchdowns: Fulps,
co aversion (on a pasa from Hutctun
? .Al. IJphtner. rexree
l in t Clark. umpire: liard Xurcell,
l:sJ L;:csmn,
I came right back to score on a
iJlallOp lO JL lay long drive and a pass, Johnson to
A .;:, I Hunter, with ima minute left to
in Lage Qassic Sp011 tricd; WM
Chemawa Tops
Amity, 13 to 0
CHEMAWA (Special) The
Chemawa Indians took a 13-0 vic
tory over the Amity Blues at Am
ity Friday, rolling up 18 first
downs to ; 10. Quarterback Merle
Williams scored the first touch
down in the opening quarter; after
a 75-yard drive. He rounded right
end for five yards to cap it, Hof-
fer place-kicked 7-0. Both teams
drove deeply into enemy territory
but failed to score on numerous
times during the half. !
Sparkling runs by Hoffer, Pi
card, and 220-pound Cal Simmons
set up another score In the third
quarter and finally Wuuams aeri
aled 30 yards to Ashman for 13-0.
Amity provea to De xn dss oi-
fensive club the Indians have met
all season with ; Fullback Watts
and Halfback Lolselle lugging the
leather, but all Amity attacks bog-
Boivlinqg
LaRoche - Pink Elephant took
three from Vince's Electric, Keith
Brown Co. sipped Rigdon's 2-1,
and Statesman took a like deci
sion over Western. Paper Convert-
DENVER, Nov. 10-(P)-Four big
seven conference football teams
play non-league .foes tomorrow
and Second Air Force will battle
Fot Warren in! Denver Sunday for
the Rocky Mountain service cham
pionship. Conference member
Utah will test the new edition of
Colorado College Naval Tigers, in
Colorado Springs and Denver of
the big seven will battle the New
Mexico Lobos in Albuquerque in
the spotlight ! games of the moun
tain country! Tj In other Saturday
tilts, Utah State will entertain Id
aho Southern branch at Logan and
Colorado will play host to the
Peru, TTebr, Niyy club.
DuckCaeers
Topped,67.58
EUGENE, jOre Nev. ltP)
Ted . Sarpola's Seattle - C a s t
Guard hoop squad scored a 7
te 58 victory ever an inexperi
enced : University v ef Oregon
quintet here tonight In a pre
season game, . .
Jim Bartlet, freshman for
ward from Ashland, Ore., was
Silvia ana. ' . lit- a i A ' .
jurewnmar f scored II . for the
winners.';- fifj .
ing Co. In Mercantile league bowl- Mnrnnnc HriiK
ing at Perfection alleys last night 11 J- 1 V,M.
Henry Barr rolled high series,!. g j iih--
553, for the Elephants tnd the 234 Ue de 110116618
TfiPT T vurrc HT. n m.
Gatt Bishop, former Washington First Golfer Arrives
State college basketball slayer. I ' PORTLAND, Nov. 10-iffVLeo-
now stationed at this army service I nard Dodson, Ozark country pro.
high tipped Gervaig here Friday I taT1x training - center, will play was In town today as the first ged down; when they got close,
wun an au-American basketball I player on nana xor we aiauu
team being organized to meet the
Fort Wayne, IxuL, Silliness quin
tet in a Chicago charity perfor
mance Dec 1. Bishop was All
American in 1942-43-44. '
game by Bert Welch of the same
quint was also singularly high.
LaKOCBX-riN K SXEPHANT fl
LaKocne
Talbot
Shaw
Welcn
Barr
WLW AUKIE -(Special)- Com
pletely outHmaneuverma Oregon
IS -12 tffcSS City'8 mten tot wmy. Mer-
-170
. S4
15
S10
114 S4 303 1 " -civeei jouwauue bign
Z3
17S
19-0 in a football game. Coach
Jerry Owen, former USC player,
has only 13 players at Hubbard,
but has a smooth team. Last week
Hubbard kayoed Molalla 20-6:
Portland Open.. He and his wife
said they promptly would look
over the Portland golf course. She
win play In the women's tourney
at the Nov. 23-25 event.
Tulsa, with 6 players avail
able, has Its largest; football squad
in the history of the schooL Nine
teen lettermen and 41 freshmen
are Included. I ' -
Totals
VINCE'S KLECTSUC
J. Albricn -
F. Albrich :
Farrar
W. Valdex
!SrSi5 1 ridder scored an easy No-nam
..a M Mini, 1. , An .
tn au Tio 2374 0. It was the third league win of
the season; for the Maroons and
enabled them to move Into third
place behind Eugene and Albany.
ais
.174
Jil
.120
-177
15S
157
111
121
1SS
181 12S
120431
S-S1S
149 380
180483
Totals
Scribe Pegs Amy
By ITareld Claassea f '
NEW YORK, t Nov. la P)-- :
Picking tomorrow's football win- ,
ners without the aid ef mirrors,
crystal ball er public opinion
poll: ;
Army ever Notre Dame; the t
Cadets to break 'a 12-year laelnr
streak and a five-year scoring ;
- drought at the same time ut
their triumph went be as easy
as Navy's 22 to 13 whipping mt
the Irish a ' week ago. Nstre
Dame's passing could c;set this
prediction. av t.., - 1
Hkhigan ever Ellnois; that
inchlgsji Use to tbacile OizZt
'Young, Den Greenwood and Pad
Patterson. Dake ever TTake For-
est: the home field wiU give
Dake the advantage It needs to
apply the first defeat ef the year
to Wake Ferest
UCLA ever California: UCU9
will miss Johnny Roeseh, bat
'. should saneak through, although
California won ' the September
gasne,' to Navy, ever CerBell:
the Middies, unless they have
relaxed too much, should tri
umph with i ease. Great . Lakes
ver Third Air Foree: Li. CJg)
Pad Erown has the tailors roll
ing fat tigh gear new. Muhlen
berg over Princeton: Princeton,
who helped bring' the sport te
the US 75 jean ago, gets tiffed
la lis first start ef the 1144 cam
paign. '- Fourth - Air . Force ever
Washlsrton: even If Keith De-
- Coureey hadnt been transferred
from the ; Washington campus,
the Uuskies waaU have been .
- lucky te win. -
Texas ever Oklahoma Aslli
Cotton Bowl bid tn the effing for '
the winner. Oklahoma ever MIs-
' souri: ' what ' little ehanee Mls-
geurl had ef stopping the Seeaers -evaporated
when EIU Devia
tions was left at home because
ef Injuries. Cieergla Tech ever
Tulane: the Eambllhg Wreck to
get bade en the right track tn
preparation' for the Nov. 25 Joust
. with Netre Dame.- JLasslsslppl -State
ever. Auburn: State wants
; chance "to play- la the. Sugar
,i Cowl, and will turn Shorty 22o
Wilams laose t protect lis cn-
. beaten record. - r,-
, Onto SUto ever Pittsburgh:
another unbeaten team to re
main that way with easei Texas
A M ever Southern Methe-
dlst: seven opponents have seer-
ed only 53 points-en the Aggies.
Indiana ever Minnesota:' the
Gophers lest caste when held to
a tie by Northwestern, Tale ever
Crewn: the EHs," unbeaten s far,
leaned their lesson last r week
when Dartmouth held them to a
to score. ' ,
Finishing In a hurry: ' Far
West: Fleet City Bluejackets ev
er Nevada, Second Air . Force ev
er Fort - Warren, Colorado Col
lege - ever Utah, leaver ever
New Ilexico. -
KEITH BXOWM CO.
HandicaD ."
LeweUen .,:;, ..;
Jernigan '
Woodcock -
Alderman '
HiUbora - -" - '
S
105
S9
J3S
14
rl3S
. se
in
153
US
170
122
Totals i
RIGDON'S (1)
Strode .,, ,,;,
Baitian.
.Mercer
Smith
Donovan
en tso m20T3 Day9 1 Broadcasts:
Network football broadcasts:
- Fee Saturday Nov. 11 (AM,
PWT): 10:45, NBC, CBS. Bine
frem New York, Army vs. Netre
,Dame, 11:45, MBS frem Ana
Arbor. HUnois vs. Michigan.
es sol
16 383
US MS
14S 387
1404591
IIS 367
-S9S m 771 2201
J27
139
160
130
11S
157
164
134-42S
155412
122374
184 S25
152 4S4
i i i .184
i 16
Totals j.r- ..' ' . 7S2 724 747 2223
WESTEKN TAfOt CONV. CO. Cl
Handicao . . . t I 1 7 K'xl
Willecke 160.148421
Mclntir .., .,, IIS 102 125343
Frey - ' r '. 127 12S 409
Peavy - SS 120330
i Kuebler : - . .. 129 U44 US 38
Totals
STATESMAN CD
F. Stettler
Wacken ,
C. Stettler
Ropp -
Hammer -
S34 iS2S 667 1927
.140
.112
.138
.160,
-129
152
129
117
128
139
184-478
111 35J
101-354
8 384
130 388
Totals
67S 6C9 Cll 1354
DIIS. CHAN ; . LAM
Dr.T.TXaaajr J. . r.Q.Clia-NJO. I
CHINESE nerbslists .
- Ml Nerth Liberty
Upstairs Portland General Electric
Co.. OfOce open Saturday only
10 SJU. to 1 P1Q4 te Tpm. Con
sultation. Blood pressure and urine
testa ar tree of charge. Practiced