Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, November 21, 1930, Image 6

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Eugene register-guard., November 21, 1930, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE REOISTER-GTARD WEBFOOT TEAM REORGANIZED FOR ST. MARY'S GAME T IN CORVALLIS BATTLE! OREGON STATE SET FOR CONTEST WITH O'REILLY FIGHT FOB PUCE Page She AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE BOWLS 1001 tpHUMRER ,aJ. em over Tka Wtbfoot rrldlron machine un derwent a ra-organizatlon policy un der the direction of "Doc" Hpears. Oregon coach, Thursday. Lines oi demarcation between the first string rtgulara Bn( the reat of the argusd vara awept away aa Bpeara worked Drat one group and then anotner. The good doctor haa reduced every 5 layer with the exception of Captain ohnny Kitimiiler dowa to the rank of buck private. Each muat win hia place for tho final game of the sea aon aguinst tit. Mary's on Thanksgiv ing day from scratch. The fight and nap of the entira squad haa reached pitch comparable to that attained previous to the Oregon-Washington conflict when every athlete was wag ing a atrenuoua fight to maka the starting lineup. "Work Horses" Get Break The shakeup Thursday night put (bird and fourth stringers in the front rsjiks and ahook them out of their usual phlegmatic condition. The "work horses" of football, those pluy- ra that speud the entire aeason fur nishing scrimmage material for the regular varsity are putting up a husky baud and tis regulars who took their positions for granted appeared to be a little dated aa they atood on the aidelinea and watched tht ' auba orimmage in their old positions. - The re-arrangement of the players Into different teama demanded an extra amount of individual coaching bat this delighted Spears and the prac tice seasions stretched out for almost three hours before tne athletes were allowed to dash for the showers. Two teama of almoat identical atrengtb could be aent Into action agalnht the Uaela on Turkey day and Byeart may change hi usual practice ana use plenty of subs during the coming en counter. Only Two Left ' In the Uaht scrlmmoiie held Tuurs day nigbt several men who bare played regularly all season were moved back to the aeoond string or left on the sidelines, linemen, In par ticular, were affected or Bpears' derision. Only two verulara ware in- eluded in the forward wall, Erie Forsta, center, and Steve Fletcher at latt end. Jack Erdlfv was back at his eld position at right end, where he played regularly last year. Al Stoebr and Bill Morgan filled the tackle positions while Irrln Bchula and Ralph Bates were Bpears' choice ae guards. Oao. Ohriatensen and Marlon Hall were de moted to atrond string tackle bertha. Jerry LUlie and Bruno Cuppalettl took over the reserve guard positions. With Johnny KitamQler back at his eld halfback Boaltlon. the backfield ace more exhibited, the snap and cpeed that it had before the Waehlng on game. Along wlt-h Kite were lied Rotenberg aa the other halfback. Jack .Husniow as iiuiDacK, ana oig r.o Moeller as blocking quarterback. The defensive backfield included Chopple Parke and Johnny Ixmdahl at the naif positions, George Ourrle at quarter, and John Donohue backing op the line. 4) The Joke Was On The Raccoon NEW IOBJC. Not. 11. ty Rule umber one In aqulrrel hnntlng Wil liam Faulk of Hempstead reflected to day, is to be able to recognise squir rel when you see one. "I esw a little bead In a tree," he told Judge Neu, "and I blaaed away with much success. I was chagrined to discover later that I had slain, not squirrel, but a raccoon." "lour aoolorlcal Ignorance," said Judge Neu, "wQl set you back 110.". HOPPE WINS BLOCK NEW 10RK, Not. 20. OP) Wil lie Hoppe, defending bis world's 18.1 balkliue billiards title, won the eighth block of his match with Walker Coch rsn tonight. 850 to (00, but still trail ed the Hollywood atar by more than D50 points. It waa the firat block Hoppe has won. Freburg Win Over Croatian Wrestler VANCOUVER, B. O.. Not. 21. John Freburg, Chicago heavy, was awarded the bout here last night against John Evko, Croatian rhnm- Eton, who fatted to respond to the ell in the sixth round of the main event of a wrestling card here last night. In the seml-trtndup Hurry Demetrnl, Chicago light heavy, won from Kdilie Wirth, Kansas City, taking the only fall in the final round, by a reverse body alam. , V" ' fr?4i 1 Wk fcr .ft -. EM .Lja f " . r Here arc four of the Eugene high school football playera who were to go up againat Corvallla on Hayward field Friday afternoon. Bert Kerns, head ooaoh, expected to eend the atrongeat team of the seaaon Into the gams aa all of his man have recovered from their Injuries. Upper left, Morris, right end. Upper right, Joe Hill, left half and slgnsl caller. Lower left, Bradway, left guard. Lower right, Jacobson, left tackle. PORTLAND PUCK MEN OPENING ME EDWARD iltAPP, MANAGER Crsdlt Adjustment Ruresn. Ph. 2fl70. We collect wben others fall. Notes A accounts bonibt. Vn I. O. O ('. II Id.- WB INHllltIO ANYTHING TTtmil' Ui-KINI.KV AtiKNCY Our Best Watch Guarantee i Toby" Toman. Bristow's Fraah Hoint Mada Candlaa If larga varlatlaa always at DrtDrW.lVn e1 fjri Tht Portland Bucknroni todny wnr at th brail of thn Paoafie Coant Hockey Ihru itandinK the re ault of their 8 to 1 Tictory oret Ta ooma hero laet nlffht. Portland ran tip a three point lead 1b the firat period. They were un able to get past Goal ir ItnhertMon again but that iraa enough. Tbo Tig era mmle thoir lone tally early in the aecond period. The same waa ranted and alow. Tber? wera ipurta of brilliant play by Dotn teama, However. The new offuMe rule that playera must not advance ahead of the puck (n rron nintr the blue line alnned the game more than anything elm. The whlntle was blown W tune and Jtil blaala wera for Infraction of the uew rnle. The fana did not hnifnte to pre bb their diinpnrornl of the rule. Portland scored in Kt mlnutoa, 'J 4 econdi with Iownle. Conn and Poole carrying the ruck down the ire. How nia ahooting It pant Hohcrtson. l.oujs t'oupca. Portland forward, eoloed from crntcr tec to net the eecoi,l goal, while McTioldrlck. drfniNe Btnr. carrird the puck from ctntfr throucn Tacotna dt'fcnue and aent it into the net for the third. Williiuiienn and Onmundunn rnn. fiined the Portlmi'l dcfenfie bf a com tunntion piny and " illminaon aent the puck home. SLUGGERS SLATED Kitz Flashes His Old Form 1 Any doubt aa to Johnny Kits miller'a being in tha Thanksgiving dn; football game with Bt. Mory'a were dj applied Thuraday night when the Flying Untchinnn cavorted about Hay wurd field, ruiining with the ball mid throwing bta luilk-t pasaea in practice acKftion. Coach Doc Speara, confident that Ivila will ba in abape for the content, it building bit offense around the Dutchman. Many playa that have not been used at yet thia year were Included la the repertoire in Thurt diiy'a session. Most noticeable were the pinny lateral pnsa plnvs which worked to perfection against tha reserves. ED T SI LOS ANGELES. Not. 21. W) Making its second bow here this sea aon, a much improved Oregon Htate football team fresh from a triumnn over the traditional foes from Oregon university tonignt clashes with an equally rejuvenated University of California at lxa Aogelea aggrega tion. On the first visit at the start of the season Couch Paul Hchissler's Beavers lost to the University of Southern jfttitornia. Jiiey will entrain tor Ohi chko tomorrow morning where on Ihaiikrigiving day they fley Aest Vir aLiiia. The nlavintf conditions will be more to Oregon fcitute's liking than the lirst visit with' the weather near freezing to icy winds sweeping down from the snow clad mountain peaks in the vicinity. Jiotn teams worked out under the coliseum liiihlB Inst niirht in order to ac(unint themselves with the playing conditions. Coach Hill Hpaulding has shifted his lineup adding weight to his line in un cltort to cope with the ticiivy Htnie forwards. It will be th second time a con ferenco game baa been played under the Stars. The Bruins entertained S anford here iu the first ninht con test between I'ncifiu coast conference teams. Exceut for minor injuries both elevens will be able to present their pest lineup. Probably starting lineup: Ore. State Pos. U. C. L. A. MrKulip LE Haight Kent Li i is or nee t Cox LG... Jones inmmer Thompson , Miller . McGilvray ltuerke . . Sherwood Moo Little . ... e.C. ..itti.. ..KT.. e.HK,. .-QH.. ..L1I.. a.IUl.. . ,FB. . Uondstein .. J. Duncan ... . McMillan , . Wellendorf Colomon (C) Thoe Decker . . . N. Duncan AT CLUB PLANNED A Turkey Day tournament, the last official Sunday competition to be played this year at the Eugene Coun try club, will be hold Sundav and all club nifiubera have been invited to participate. I he Or. Dale trophy tournament fa atill being held but the poor weather baa slowed down the qualifying play and extra time has Ueen given to turn in the first round scores. the Sunday tournament wffl he plnyrd with a stun 11 entrance top charged and turkeys will be awarded the winners. The number of turkeys given away will depend on the mi in bo r of golfers entering the lists. It will he a sweepstakes affair with Tod Gardner, cbib professional, In charge. WnJIace. Winder it chairman of the general tournament committee. STANFORD HITS GAMEWITHBEARS NKW YOltls, Not. 1M. P When liiCKf-r turpts olncKor ono at two Ihlriisa ran hewn a "walla" In which each shows tretnouiliMis re )tert for the other's punch, or a ulitn lienc bsttle tn which esch antnhles on landing the first deciMve slow. Thee are the two poMhilltie whn .linimr Mclirnln ami Hilly !'tnlle clnh In a trn round bout in M.IUon Siiunre tinnlrn tonicht. A larue crowd is CKpiM'ied at (he (Jnr- ilen In hopes of hecins both hots ftr )et. about defenne nml conccnlrnto on attack. That wns tlm ccnertil expecta tion the n'Kht Mcl.Hiniu fought ny Miller, southpaw tmitcher. but on ot the tamest lout iti the (?nriin's hls torv was the result. The smillnr Irihlmisn rules a R to 1 favorite over Vetrolle. nill'AllO Nov. 21 fP) Thai In- trelinK iniriw catcrn iliscusslon. pon rernlna the ronipnr:itiM streiuih of Rood Notre Dnme foulhall ItMims nml l ie Hi leu clinmpioris. will In set tled amonit olhrr thmiie when the Irish nml NiTiliucMcn, nwi touioi row. There ! no renson for douhtini. Notio Dnmr'a lO.'tn eleven Is not jul shout km emu! it s ever represented Mie Mouth lleud inl it in i nm Xoi l h- wcslcrn is nt liat a co-hohlcr of the "cstern conference clminpionhip. t onch kuiiie Uocknc vest m,Iv started sii.iiini: in a minor key Notre Paine Is rrndr nicclmnicnlh, hut he " 1 ', sfnild the riuoi-a of mur derous schedule has taken h out of his men. nn. I tlipjr will uol have the edge neressarr to slice through ll hwr Xorllnvestern Vn"; v1 'f wl,i, h K""'l si all for Northwestern, hut ,...,?. km hits sunt: hlnes il.w se-,u.... Uuuie's next opponent look o OHO. O. GOUDALL Miner Bldj. Complete Insurance Protection. Learn ier " SuperTlshm or I)r. t.ee HeForesf "nATtS-tSy1810"' TA1.KINO I'lt'Tl'KKS. THKATUB Th. n'foC.?8TI.?8.AT ,I0MM UY MUT10N I'H.TIMIKS S.p.rd! K'lSSLuaT devl"od ,"0Wtng p,,r" n,a,le' WHAT YOII rrk vntt ni ieit .T..nn..-. in. ..T.;l . v ""n""or. without obligation write IBs and telephone. Kir- U Notre Ineinir, it "'" ."' 1N',,."hlei-n the hVa ron niue to helteve Uockn, ,, ' rjch, .i his teams to !!nril;,v, , Ih fo m prace, dMrini; the week. And he has de,eril.d tin, week's drill, as "-IT he,,.., ,, anr',,;,:.1.,.' , he year, lie ha, worked the Wildcat tn. kfield computations ,,, produce Bieater ainoothni-ss. He fieure. If stir team can ,ck the Irish, Noillt- JiMa;.,v;,..,.:iBr' ",0"M " ,v,,h Columbia Plays Linfield Friday BERKELEY, flal.. N'or 91 ISn csuiornia a liulden Hears and ritan ford s Cardinals waited In their re treats today for the call tomorrow which nil hring them toa-ether for their 8Hth "big game." The Hears pin their hope on their mrniirn watt ana tue anility to Dlock a passing attack a defense they lmo seldom shown this season. If Ihe line can hold the drivins- t'ards. and I lie t.,ooni!ary defense can func tion again, an aerial luirragc. dope- slcrs say the itears will have an even linuce. Itiit if either defense fails, it will he just "too bad." The wenkness of the lines of hoth tenuis is expected to ttlru the game into a battle of the air, which, pre- lous showings indicate, would give Stanford a distluce advantage. The. Cards haven't appeared as a strong team. Hut their one deleat. 41 to VI by Southern California, looks liko a victory compared to Califor nia's "4 to 0 beating by l S. C. Washington States and Washington have aided iu ruining tha appearance of the Itear eleven. The uncertainty and Inexperience of California's backfield may be nlle vinied by ,he return of some of the long list of Injun d. Chief among these is llcury Shal.tach, spark plug and iriple llireat l llie Itear eleven, al though his injured knee still bother him. Kirwan. who ha, not been In action since the St, .Mary's game Oct. II, was slated to start. Valianos and Hill were also niixiotts to get into the game but were still troubed with in juries. The Cardinals have suffered no such troubes and present a bunch of hardy back, with Siuipkina and Koth ert as keypitis for the expected lerial barrage. By ROT CRAFT The fight public's outlook Is a hard thing to figure, tiotnetituea the fans who follow boxing and wrestling go in strong for return bouts, and some times they don't. In wrestling, re turn bouts are quite the thing and tha match between Wildcat Pete and Wildcat McCaun attracted probably more attention than any recent bout. It was a return engagement, although it is true that the first match was not held here, but the fana know that the two are well matched and ao are confident of a good battle whenarer they meet. In boxing it ia the same way. Chuck Borden and Bus Buskirk fought one slam-bang three round fight to a knockout, and the fans turned out in large numbers for the return match, knowing that it would be a good one. Whenever a pair of rus-eed young men engage in a close and aensational bat tle, it ia a natural thing to again pit them against each other. The Jaek Brlttoa-Ted Lewis feud that was renewed on no last than nineteen oocasiona la tha olasslo example of all time. Sam Longford and Joe Jeanette dash ed more than dozen times and other equally Interesting ex amples come to mind. Tha record books show that even unknowns may tangle very frequently. Per haps they aren't paid well for their efforts, but rivalry apura them Into continued encores. There waa Tilly Kid Herman, the middleweight who ao often acted as Dempaejr'a spurring partner, and Frank!.. l)f,mv. Their ,...(,., ivtuan times, with Herman winning eight decisions and losing two, the balance of the bouts being called draws. Al Monahan and Al Mnrkic. a pair of Quaker City featherweights, hove fought seventeen times, with fifteen victories being credited to Markie. Yet .Monahan never has been con vinced that his rival was the better man. He waa alwoya ready to fight him for money, marbles or chalk. it la the habit to call continued meetings a "brother aot." Soma timea this Is true, but no one san say that of Johnny Dundee and Benny Leonard, who met so often, or of Markie and Monahan or other embattled oouples. Soma man atir up a natural rivalry be tween themselves that nothing oan guonoh. Defeat never con vinces either. They are always willing to try again and fight honestly to tha bitter and, ... Will, no hie footliHll nnti lined tin for Ktigeue Saturday, mnny fans are planning to drive up to Salem to see the Willamette University eleven clash with the Whitman college team in the final game ot the northwest conference to Ire played there. The game promises most everything from a atandpolnt of action, with both of the small achoola well on the wav to me conference mempionsmp. a vioiory ror winameue meant a probable championship, while win for Whitman would mean a aura tie If not tha title. Willam ette la now at tha top of tha league with Whitman and Paoltlo tied for first with tha same num ber of wins but with a tie each. Whitman's ooach, R. Vincent Borleske. olalms tha finest aggre gation since 1922. However, Wil lamette has all but one of tha seven linemen who helped trounoa the Missionaries 40 to 13 In Walla Walla last year. Snec Keene. Willamette m,ch U driving hia men hard for the coming battle. lie is alternating many pairs oi ecus anu oacas to lind tho best combination for what is sure to de velop into a high powered aerial at tack. Keene probably thinks Wil lamette'e acorea can only come by the aerial route, since lie esw the .Missionaries stop Pacific for four quarters in Porllaml recently. Speo Is grooming Chuck De Pos and Leo McEney for tht Basslng berth In the backfield. ne man lacks kicking ability, which Is badly needed, while tht other Is not the best passer that might ba hoped for. If Spso oould graft the two ha would have one high powered triple threater. Langs, Erickson and Louie Johnson will probably start in lha backfield berths. All three men are regulars and eaoh has the necessary qualities for ground That the free Basses riven out to the boxing and wrestliug matches in the ugene armory must be reduced w per cent ia tne ultimatum handed down to Herb Owen, fight promoter, by Kay Babb, chairman of the boxing commission. The pass aituation has become acute, tha boxing commission says, with so many free ticketa making any sort of prof.it on the matchea ex tremely difficult. Owen baa been in structed to give out ticketa to only those deserving them, and to eliminute the large number of people who have been coming in free because their second cousin, Annie, loaned a -chair to the armory that night of the bene fit. "We do not wish to appear bard- boiled about the matter," said Owen, but i have my orders trom the box' lug commission and wilt Lvc U'J to them, 1 have ao many friends here in town that i would like to throw the doora wide open but that would be Door business for both the boxiug commission aud myself. We uuve been fulling UU (juuu iiKMia ueic puu ia.c a right muke a reasonable profit lor our work." "The large number of passes given out here," said Owen, "haa made it difficult to get really good men down here. When Mickey i-loluu was in duced to fight in Kugene, it was with the greatest amount ot persuasion ue cuuse he had heard that everybody aud his brother comes on pusses. It is the surae with the good wrestlers whom we bring here. It is a constant struggle to persuaue tnem tuat luey can be assured of any kind of a gate." The announcement will have some bearing on the number of passes issued to the Battle of tne vtuu rats" in the armorv Friday night. Wildcat Pete, Eugene boy, is matched against Wildcat McCanu, Salem. In th nrellminarv. Art O Ueilly, Uni versity of Oregon grapplcr, will meet Johnny MorrelT, Murshliold. The first match is to start promptly at 8:15 o clock and is to be a unnuie ui fair, best two out of three falls. The main event it to be a two-bour limit affair for the beat two out of three falls. Wildcat McCann was due in town early Friday morning to rest up for the contest, wbtcb ia a continuation of the match which the Salem police stopped two weeks ago because of the homicidal Inclinations of both fighters. Ancient War Bow Is Shown gaining. Mil. loin is exnrrlinir In n-olntm ID. MO fans .Situnliiy. ft is expected iiihl i nc ifli'ircsi crowd in tlie history oi cntiiuftitiou between Iho. two elevens will be on hand Saturday to wiinens rue nisionc mniKKle. And judpnjr from pt encounters, they wi'n i vq niKappuiuteii. 10.000 MAY SEE CONTESTATSflLEM LE . ii.- slum 14 p!:iv oiiiereneo fo..t "n here today , Port rt.Asn. ure.. t oliitnl.ia nnttersity a their Ian gor, he est i-oi can game of th will, the I. infield VA . The game is an antnmV h .in. ..... for once l.cce urphve Irish eleven i the favorite. Columbia ,as lost one and won two conteren-e games this seas..,,, defeating I'.i.ilie, . , (1 and College of png, Sou,l. 7 to o" , , ,,,llh"-,"h a fiercr- aerial attack, brolii. a ll all tie in ,!. 1 uar-ter and beat Columbia ,,, ,t. Henry l.n it nerving hi-, first year as coach at I.infield and has a combination of freshmen und .p,0 more, that haa Ivru Imwiug proui.,,-. l.tnfie d however, has .cored but one touchdown tin. ven,. jnc rt , . , Oregon States roer.es early In the -canon. PVOKKHKA NKW YOliK. .Nov. 21 Ci Br rlsht of tradition, the -tl'th gridiron duel between ale and Harvard fur- niMics the eaM with its outstanding football attraction tomorrow. There I are oiner important contests on the state but none f Millicient calibre to compete will, the at.ou.ri fray between the Crimson ami the Hlue. The rival head coaches. Mai Ste tens of Vale and Arnold llorween of narvanl. planned only belli workouts st New Haven for tbei, Milla.ls todav. lloth starting lineups have been nom inated and most of the experts bave tossed aside their form elinrr sn.l confined their advancr statements to pri-Mi.'noiis ot a close game. Vale will lineup with Klygare and Kari-vs a, the ends; Wilbur and Vin cent, tackles; l.iuehan and Stewart, guards; Loser, center; Booth, ouarter hack; Austen and li.., halfbacks, and Coriwre, fuiilck. 1 or Harvard, Harding and ligdcn will he the ends Uicl.ards and Tiafford. tackles; Mver-s--n and Trainer, stiards- Ti. kno. S.VI.KM. Nov. VI. (P Enthu sinsm over the game tomorrow be tween the Willamette and Whitman college football teams, a game which may eliminate one from a tie for first place in the northwest eouference, is at fever bent in the state capital, and a crown ot iiuxm fans, a record at tendance, is expected fo, the contest. Advance ticket sales indicate this ce llmate is not exaggerated. Willamette T'niversitr, which last yea, won Its first game from Whit man for a period of yeos. is hopeful of repeating the feat and thua lay a better claim to league leadership. I'acifc university, which plays the College of I'utet Sound at Tacoma tomorrow. Is the third team In tie for conference championship. neither teams Being defeated within the lea gue. La Graraeitt Will Pkry Cmmerte roi!TI.AM. Ore., Nov. II. () Annouii nent was made here to day that the I .a Crandc high school football teem would plav Commerce high in a benefit game here Thanks giving day. The l'.i-year ace limit, which had threatened to block the game, wil! be waived, it waa said after officials of the State Athletic association and the Portland luterscholaatic league had agreed to meet at a later date to a tempt to reach some agreemeut. THRUNBLAD LEADS CRICAtit) v. "l.-ti-Arthur Ikrunhlad of Chicago, last nigbt in creased b d over Clarence Jack son ' of Petroit, In their northern sectional three cushion billiard chsm- ; ri-nstop match, taking the second I Mock oil t II i it! i,minl.,. n hrun. ! bad leads bv ! t M. vv.th ,.:,c more bod, of ,1,, ij,, m,t(fi , xdaf d An ancient Manchurian war-bow and urruws. differing radically in con struction and design from tho tradi tional Knglish 'long bow'' that hss played so important a part in Anglo Saxon history, ia being displayed at the Gray Lynx .by L. L. "Flight" Dailr. newcomer to Eugene and cham pion archer. Whereas tht bow used in modern archery which waa patterned after tht "long bow" of old Kngland, ranger in length from 6Vj to feet with a flat outer curve and rounded inner curve, bendiug from the tips to the stiff center or handle, this Mnnchur isn bow- bends from tho immediate center to within 10 inches of the tips where it ends in reflexed, unbend ablt endt. The inner curve of the bow la a flat Inyer of water buffalo horn. Upon this base is glued a lami nation of hard wood, over which is glued lsyer after layer of ainew, the whole outer portion being covered with birch bark and richly ornamented In true Oriental atyle. The monogram of the original owner, a Msnchunan chief, together with several mystic symbols are over laid on the back or inlaid in .rH.lie designs. The arrow plate, where the arrow passes. Is the green skin of a poisonous tinnke. The string iu n silk-wrapped cable of row silk nhout the size of a common lead pencil, an unheard of site with present duy archers. The arrows are the steel tipped, armor piercing variety, some US inches in length with three guiding peacock feathers fully 12 inches in length, ihe arrows are ten inches longer and the fealhera about t inches longer than the arrows shot today. While the how is an efficient weapon, the whole outfit is sn extravagant, pains taking expenditure of craftsmanship ... o.. wise commensurate with performance. T""""-" ' '-'! 'if i0 mt M rj t ML 1 la the Automotive leam. I, matchea Thursday evening, AjMe2 ed Oil won two games from gjj and Watkins, Morris Chevrolet .J two from Bcherer Buick and u. worth't won two from Shell Oil pany. Smith and Watkins bowled bu game with 812 and Associated S high series with 2300. Forman bo2 so ..,,. c ...... -vu nun ocnere, Ms totala with 408. m In the Fraternity leaen. A teams bowled Thursday and th. ...T rtri six teams will bowl by Tuesday 1 vemher Oft. Sitrmn Atnhn Pr.no-J 'T two games from Sigma Chi. 8 ifl I Vtnn-tarl hirrti onma -tl. M1 ...M i totals with 1803. Minis bovrl. !S game with 204 nnd high series 3 403. The Ladies' league and the KnirJ of Columbus lengue bowl at 7 o'tJ frtciny evening. Thursdnv's results: AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE Associated Oil Co. H. C 10 1R 1fl Attorn nil' iii7 Thornton 1.11 1.4H Purser l.'O loo Corum 1".l 111:', Stien 110 100 inn lss ,a lSJ A j tr SslPr A Here'a Art O'Reilly, University of Oregon'a miniature Al Karaalek, who ia matched against Johnny Morrell on Frlday'a wrestling card at the Armory, Little O'Reilly haa been putting on some good ex hibitions here and haa been wrestling main events In aeveral Western Oregon cities. 720 807 7S' J un..,.. a..u TTainins roreman -'ti.- js j II-i . . r . . l llipps ..Jt.l I..1V Ahrens 100 177 Hnrdisty 12-1 1."3 Koepp 1S,'I 143 17 ii 127 A 168 tld H. C. . Douglas. , Holt. . . . Stocky. . Rogers. Dowd. . . 701 812 Shell Oil Co. 146 108 1.17 117 147 147 1.17 125 130 167 "22 M 22 11 155 l 1.11 f 117 Ik no in PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 21. W) Ninety golfers, including interna tionally known professionals and ama teurs, were ready here todav for the opening ot tht annual Oregon open tournament. Prizes nt stake in the three dsy tournament are S'JoOO for the pro fessionals ami valuable trophies for the amateurs. The program will Include 18 holes today and Saturday and the 38 bole final round Sunday. Low scores on the 72 holes will determine the win ners. Horton Smith is here to defend the Oregon tin,, which he w-on last year. i.e.. iiegei. ii.j:. cnnmpion oi tne 'rofessional liolfers association, and l.eo Gene Snrazen. former national champion, are amius the other nlnvers of international experience. This will he the first appearance of Dlegel and Snrazen in Portland. The amateur division Is lpd hv Tie. O. F. Willing, Frank Oolp. and Eddie i mean. The Columbia course, whero the tournament will be played, is rather nenv.v dut nme rain nas fnllen re cently nnd some reiurd ncores are ex liected in both divisions. its "Hard Luck" Hank Hopes For Victory KVAXSTOX. 111.. Nov. 21. W No member of the Northwestern foot ball teams wants a victory over 'lre lame Saturday more than 'Hard Luck" Hank Bruder. Wild cat captain, who will play his last college game on his twenty-third birthday. "I've had some bad breaks." Bru der said, "but If we win thia one luck"" ' be hard to forget the tough Cosoh Pick Ranler of N'orthweat ern. was RS years old yesterday, but T c- ' " B vcieoration u any un til Saturday night. mm Ikeepa Hair CoanlM ttelpt Jl Orow 677 728 Ten Jii Ashworth't Servlct Statins 1 Carlson 143 188 14S A Woolsey 17H l."4 1M A. Dummey. , ,.10S 13.1 117 n Writs 126 132 1S . B. Ashworth. . .132 1 52 145 Ijl 688 751 701 lltl enorna unevroiei ..119 151 134 f Towery. Kirer. . , Chase. . Lsndros. Williams. H. C. . Olsen. . Whippt. . Holt. . . Knrpolo. Scherer. .137 ...125 ...127 ...134 161 121 115 170 1SS M 111) 92 a 148 A 642 733 678 lit sonerer butcg 4 10S ....157 ....103 ....112 ....136 4 171 137 116 116 181 4 111 ti m ul is? r 119 1S1 610 725 718 211 FRATERNITY LEAGUE i Sigma Alpha Fpsllon ' Walgren 151 135 121 Woodruff. 140 148 137 King 141 174 16S Muus 160 204 129 A Near. . .. Pashney. , Slattson. . Shaneman. 502 661 5501 ' Sigma Chi 107 192 124 117 167 ISO 110 150 17(1 120 127 M 135 11 515 572 R5 V LOW FA R M liaum Ran drwiino hn- firrpt. n contro'ftu atir kw-I II mmhev i wist hlp halt frow IauR lav oivet BixMtnince whirr htlpt brixw succcu I uppiicuwn A' Ui Marti Ihopk I Better Coate and Dresses for Less Money at KAY'S 829 Willamette RENT A RADIO Table or consolo models. Late model Electric Seta. Radio Service & Supply Co. 111 West 7th Phone 59 J. K. PRATT Insurance 1'h. 11S1. Getting Insursnce? See Hugh Earle FREE Ntw Qllltttt Razor with Palmollvt or Colgate' tji; Shaving Crtam for only...30C St Eatt Broadway PAN-DANDY "Ctt, but if, dandy bread." Made by KREMMEL CASWELL'S1 The only ttore naming cut prices on standard goods, all the time. Does that mean anything to you. T.r-.- i Ti -v -e ' Betsj IS Rosg BR6AD MEN'S O'COAT SPECIAL 117.00 to $21.00 . Denltstai s fiJRreterCt Fi n waav M Wllltmtttt USED TIRES Full assortment, lf t am iib all sizes 9 1 .UU Good Used Tubes 50e eV 75e Eugene Vulcanizing Workt Neu. Art-Je... Broadway & Pearl at McGlnty'a Good furniture FOR LESS Johnson Furniture Co. Thanksgivia Holiday For only a third mote than the regular one way fare you can buy a Southern Pacific round trip to your Thanksgiv ing Holiday destination. These tickets are good leaving Nov. 25, 26, 27. Return limit Dec. 1. Your Southern Pacific agent will gladly give you the fare to the place you want to visit. Phone him today. Southei Pacific F. G. LEWIS, Ticket Ag'"1 Phone 2200 GUNS Gun Repairing and All Hunting Supplies HENDERS'HOTT'S 0 Wlllamettt Phont I' hone 148 for Printing Eugene Printing Co. Guard Building V