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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1932)
THE EUGENE REGIS TER-OTJARD Washington And Washington State Battle To Scoreless Tie In Seattle EN WILL LEAGUES' YOUNGEST MANAGER! TROJAN! yHIGHGIMBER UNABLE TO SCORE EPETE Ml ,IoDJcr i bm over ATTACK TIES If Page ElgCT 7-7 Br FRANK 0. GORRIE Associated Press Sports Writer WASHINGTON STADIUM, Se attle, Nor. 12. Wl Washington's rain-soaked gridiron and a bunch of students who came to blows over a (tuffed cougar took the only beating! In the stadium to- I day as Washington State College and the University of Washington foot ball teams foug'ft to their first scoreless tie in the , 26 games between j the two schools. The well groom- Jimmy Phelan d grassy field looked like a muddy swamp after the two elevens battered and pounded in vain for victory which would havo carried the collegiate chnmplonahip of the state and possibly the north era division Pacific Coast conference crown. Cougars Come Close The Cougars of Washington State . came the closest to winning .when ther charged to Washington a five' yard line In the second, period and to the Huskies' two-yard stripe in the third but the drives were met and turned away by a fighting band of rurple and Uold warriors. . Washington's best opportunity for a touchdown came on tho last play of the first half when a long pass was Just out of the reach of Ed Clinton, substitute end, as he crossed the Cougar goal line. In celebration of homecoming day at Washington several Husky stu dents atrutted out on the field be tween halvea carrying a mounted -cougar which old grade of the achool had taken from Washington State seversl years- ago and a battle of fists followed when W. S. O. rooters swarmed alter It. Many W. 8. C. students who had come to cheer tlielr team dashed nut of their seats to recover the cougar for their school and hundreds of rooters from the Washington section came to help their comrades. A rough, shoving and hitting battle fol lowed and lasted for 15 minutes until ' police broke up the pow-wow. Lineups and aumronry: Wash. State Washington LP, Antnnclrh IT Wintrnk 1,(1 O'Brien 0 Howard Il Wlndust FIT TJIIIn 1111 Nlsbct Of Cherberg Lit Ahonen 1UI Idi (kin F Borden Score by periods: Washington State ...0 0 0 00 Washington 0 0 0 00 Officials: Berorae, Bobby Morris, Seattle: umpire, Tom Loutllr, Port land: head linesman, Shy Hunting ton, Eugene: field judge, Abo Cohn, Seattle. Klawlttcr Tbeodoratos Taylor Ingram ' Senn Camp Stagnaro Arbelbide Davla Sander Bendele MUSTANGS WIN DALLAS, Tex., Nor. 12. M Roach Ray Morrison, wizard of the forward pass, saw his Southern Methodist University Mustangs win their first 1032 Southwest conference game today. Tlicy fought from behind . to defeat the University of Arkansas 18 to 7 after Arkansas had taken a 7 to 0 lead in the first three min utes of play. DOC SPEARS' MEN TAKE MINNESOTA MADISON, Wl., Not. 12. (P Wisconsin roxe to unexpected heights today to score a 20 to l't victory over Minnesota In tlie forty-second renewal of their rivalry, the oldest In the middle vest. Wnlter "Mickey" Iduire( en Ha waiian youth with on Irish name, whose fleetneM of foot was only overshadowed by his ability to snare pan km In the pinches, led to Minne sota downfall. He, scored nil Wis ronrin'a touchdowns, the final in the last minute of the tame HARVARD WINS CAMnUILHiK, Mass., Nov. 12. W9 After weatherlnr a stubborn Holy Cross attack for three periods, Harvard's hard fight lug football forces today lessened the string of recent humiliations hj converting Its only opportunity into an unexpected 7-0 victory over ( the purple-rind crusader. Three times the powerful Invaders aurged Inside the Crimson's 10 yard line, but they JVd the punch needed to dent the desperate goal line atands. i; , j?A y 1 3 ' V Youngest man ever to manaue a ma lor league baseball team la Joe Cronin, brilliant 25-year-old shortstop who has bean appointed to suc ceed Walter Johnson a pilot of the Washington Senators. Here Cronin (left) la shown being congratulated by Clark Griffith, presl dent of the capital city club. 01 STATE BEATS , 19-11 COLUMBUS, Nor. 12. MP) A vnlinnt band of Qunkera from the Univeraity of Pennylvnnin todny tast ed Ohio 8tHte snmple of Western conference football to the sting of a 10 to 0 defeat. All the Intent power In the Ohio lineup sprang into life as the Buck eyes pounded away for three touch downs and only once allowed the Qunkera within acoring dintnnce. Captnin 1w Hinchmnn, collaborat ing with Sid (tillinnn, Jlonoqiiirjt and Oliphnnt, passed l'enn off its feet. The vaunted Quaker neriul attack failed to click ns tho Ohio secondary let only ten of 10 attempted passea reach their marks. Two of Ohio's touchdowns were duo directly to Hinchman'a pawling. The third resulted from a mcntnl lapse on the part of the entire Penn sylvania team nfter Ohio, midway in the fourth period, scored its second touchdown on tho kickoff. The bnll was booted high over the heads of tho Penu plnyers nnd It came to rest untouched in the end xone. As Minn nlinn nnd Mungcr of lYiins.vlvnnia both stood over tho ball, Vnrner streaked down the field to fall on it for tho touchdown. E STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Cornell Defeats Hanover, 21 to 6 TTTTACA. N. T., Nov. 12. (4 The Hit lied Wave of Cornell, swept to tidal heights by the power of Cap tain Bart Vivisno and the drive of a pint-ntxed sophomore quarterback. Walter Hwitser, rolled over Purl mouth 21 to 0 todny to clone the sea son for the Hanover I ml inns In a mssa of wreckage. A crowd of 20, 000 witnessed the lied victory. For five years Cornell hsd gone vlthour victory over Ma ancient foe from New England. UTES WIN AGAIN RALT LAKE CUV. Nov. 12. ) Coach Ike Armstrong's Utah In diana virtually clinched their fifth ronseciitive HocVy Mountain confer ence football title by aratping Hem pi Calversltjr'i r.onetrg today, 27 U U. return and then picket! up 21 yards in four drives through the Hue. Ie added Insult to Injury by flip ping a pass to Bob Krskine on the 12 yard lino and Krskme never stopped until he had scored. Wnrbur- tnn continued his wilt thrusts through the Webfoot defense in the second quarter and before It was very old lie nnd planted the ball on the 11 yard line Gordon Clnrk tried his hand st the business of pigskin packing, and in three plays crossed tho gout. Warburton Runs Another Borne who re near the middle of the third period Ford Palmer started things going when he bruko away on a reverse over the weak side of the line for 27 yards. Warburton, tow head fin nli inc. moved to the 14 yard line on two plays nnd then swept over without opposition by running left end for a touchdown. With a team of replacements car rying on, the Trojans took advantage of IStnn Kontka's fumble on hii 111 yard line for the final scoring thrust. Matthews, listed as quarterback num ber 3, Insisted on slicing through the lino until he went to the five yard line. A holding penalty which cost 13 yards failed to dinmay these rein forcements, for Mutt hews tossed a pasa to Bob McNeish over the goal line to end the point gathering. A pans over the goal line which fell in complete terminated the final Trojan drive as the moon peeped over the stadium e ristjto and Oregon was headed nowhere on its 2$ yard line when the final gun Itarkcd, Koxtka turned in the longest run of the dtiy in tho second period when he returned Smiths kickoft 47 yards from his four yard line. Only little Ml pound Warb.trton stood between the .12 pound giant nnd the Trnjnn goat, but he forced KoMka out of bounds. Defense Stubborn So stubborn was the Southern Cali fornia defence, whieh ha permitted only one tom-hdwn this fait, that Oregon nmile first donu mily once, and failed to complete a parts. The Trojans pounded out 12 find don tin, gaining IHK. yards. They nun pteted (our of a dten passes, three of them for touchdowns ami made 1 07 yards throuith the air, htth vtas more than the Wehfonla could piek up all afternoon. Oregon outhhone In the punting by a rouviin-ing tours In alihoutili War burton, (iriffith and Mtttlhews nulli fied the advantage with their sjwtrk ling returns. Temple mud Bob Pntke averaged 41 inriK with fourteen KU-kn rompurnl itJi S3 jsrds for Us four r fire Trojans who tried their foot at the art of punting. Temple- was the outstanding mnn for the invaders, but he was kept well bottled up most of the afternoon as the Trojans forwards moved in on almost every play. Lineup; ' Southern Cel. Oregon Hon cos LE Morse Brown (c) ,.,.LT. ... Morgan (c) Kosenberg LG Frye Youel C Hughes Uy ItU Clark Smith RT Nilsson Palmer RK Wishard Griffith QB..., , Bowerman Clnrk , J At Temple Krskine ..Till Koslka CetB FB Mikulak Oregon . ', 0 0 0 0 0 Southern Cal 13 7 6 731 Houthern California scoring touch downs: Griffith, Krskine, Clnrk, War burton (sub for Griffith), McNelsh (sub for Clark). Points after touch downs (plnce kicks) Smith, Clemens (sub for Krskine) 2. Officials: Reforeo, Herb Dana, Nebraska; umpire, Lcc Dempsey, Ixs Angeles; hena linesman, Bruce Kirk na trick, Occidental; field judge, Lloyd ifuor, tjaniogie 'J'ccli, Eugene Turkeys Received Friday A large order of turkeys was re ceived here Friday in the first pool of tho season for the Oregon Turkey Growers association, but ns to how many birds were taken was not learned before officials left the city for Oakland. The birds were received at the Kugene Fruit Growera' asso ciation plant up to Into Friday night, but it la believed that not quite as many went out as for tho first pool a year ago. Prices advanced were 10 cents on prime birds, 8 cents on choice, and 5 cents on commercial grades, grow ers to receive more money if sales warrant and when the pool is closed. ROUTH BEXT, Ind., Nov. 12. C43) Notre Dame's football machine, heated to the boiling point by one of the most Intense rivalries in athletic competition, flattened Northwestern and the icy elements of winter today. Roaring along with the power and deception it showed before tho dis mal invasion of Pittsburgh, the big Rambler machine pushed over two touchdowns in the first five minutes of play and added another in the final period to rout its Wildcat rivals. 21 to O. It was Northwestern'e worst defeat in the bitter football ser ies since the powerful Notre Dame machine of 1P20 hung up a 33 to 7 triumph. The 42.000 faithful, who braved a freezing tempernture aud a discom forting snow, spread over the stands by a cold wind, were rewarded with a bruising but brilliant game, which saw the Hamblers come back to their foot lutl I reputation. The battle was full of thrills from the opening kick off when big George Mclinkovb'h electrified the. shivering throng by running back Ollie Olson's kick PS yards for the touchdown that settled the issue. They saw Northwestern, valiant but outclassed, come bock to threaten fire times from Notre Dame's 23, 1. and 12 yard tine, only to lone golden opportunities because of the watchful Uambler pass de fence. 'l'ug'' Itentner, star North western back, mis the ouly victim of the hard tackling and hard piny, brenkiug a rib in the firt period, but playing until the half before the in jury was discovered. The big match Is on! Thor Jensen, Klkton'a thunder and lightning man. nnd George "Wildcat" Pete, pride of Kugene, will meet in their long her alded wrestling battle. Jensen's five-year campaign for a match vrlth Pete, which received its first encouragement when be was given a match with Achiu three weeks ago, has at last borne fruit and the two grapplers will tangle in the main event on Thursday evening's armory program. The loud-speaking Jensen, who suf fered an injured shoulder in a fracas with the mob after he had knocked out the Chinaman with a blow on the jaw, and then jumped on his face, is back in good shape and announces that at Inst he is ready to meet the Wildcat. ' Pete Is Ready Pete, on the other band in more than glad of the opportunity to tame tue thunderbolt hoy who appcurcd nt a local carnival last year and made speeches against tho Wildcat. Their dislike for each other is a magnificent tbini?. and one which nromineH much for Thursday evening's conflict. Complete plans for the match have not been announced, but ringside seats will go on sale at Obak's and Luckey's Monday morning. Jensen's pals from Klkton hove already applied for seats and according to Thor, arc coming here to see that nobody climbs into tue ring. Herb Owen, promoter for tho Eu geno wrestling commission, requests that no women plan to sit in tho firnt row ringside. If the party gets rough, as it did three weeks ago, the front row will be no plnce for a lady. Owen has not announced the sup porting card. Portland Offered Distillery On Sale PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 12.4 Th subject of a municipally owned power plant bns come up in Port land nt various times, but today for the first time the city was aked to consider anaiinlimn of high-power plant. The Portland rhsmber nf commerce received a Utter fmm C B. Whitney of Whitney and Whitney, Ltd., brokers of Vancouver, B, C, offer ing a first class and licensed distillery for ewle. Apparently nens that Ore gon repealed its proMJ-if ion enforce ment scr at Tuevdy' HeetiiM. reiponsiblst cJusaber sifio&U sautV E MISSOULA, Mont., Nov. 12. W Oregon Stnto College passed suc cessfully for three touchdowns, knifed through the Montana line for two more and profited by a Grizzly fumble to defeat Montana University 35 to (J in n Coast conference game here to dny. . . The- Grizzlies scored a touchdown on a long run by Ktnnsberry and n forward pass in the first three min utes of piny. When the final whistle blew Montnnn had the ball within a yard of Oregon State's goal line. Tt rained hard throughout the game, na huddled hundreds snt in misery nnd tho plnyers skidded nnd fumbled in the mud. Forward passes of the spot type accounted for the first four touchdowns. VANDALS LOSE MKMOItlAL STADIUM, BERK ELEY, Nov. 12. UP) In a yard gnin ing parade that continued with al most monotonous regularity, Cali fornia's Bears overpowered a game but outclassed University of Idaho eleven today to win 21 -fl. From opening kickoff jm til closing gitn. Conch Bill Ingram's Bears pounded the Vandal line or skirted the ends to roll up touchdowns in the first and Inst two quarters. NAVY WINS BALTIMORE, Nor. ,12. Tn one of their bent exhibitions of the year, the Navy Tars ran. passed and chnrged their way to a 28 to 7 de feat over their state rivals, the Uni versity of Maryland today. Virtually the entire game was played in the Terrapin's territory. By ROY CRAFT Southern California paid Oregon a great tribute Saturday afternoon they beat us 33 to 0. They didn't take Oregon State ser iously, so they only beat Paul Scbiss ler's men 10 to 0. Prink Callison, if he worries about comparative scores, can get some sat isfaction out of realizing that this year's 33 to 0 score was 20 points less than Doc. Spears 53 to 0 score last year. Oregon put up a good fight under the Southern California sun Satur day afternoon, but Howard Jones' team just naturally was too good for us. We ll wait till next year, then we'll take them Into camp. We've waited long enough now one year more or less won't bother us. this finishes Oregon's pros pects for a Pasadena Rose Bowl game, but we still have a chance to knock over St. Mary's for the first time in history. On the surface, Oregon hasn't much of a chance of beating St. Mary's. Oregon lost to U. C. L. A. St. Mary's bent 'em. But Prink Callison's men hnve a good chance of beating St. Marys for a number of reasons. Principal among these is that the Galloping Gaels have reached and sur passed their season peak. The Mor a guns always ease up a bit toward the end of the season, and they barely nosed out Oregon last year. No one doubts that this year's Webfootcrs are stronger than last year's. On the other hand, the Gaels have won consistently this years on the breaks. It was a pair of lucky breaks that gave the Uclus a victory over Oregon some weeks ago. Against iordhnm the many-hued Californians didn't get the breaks, and they lost 14 to 0. If Oregon plays heads up ball, and doesn't suffer any mental lapses, the WebfooterB will be our choice to beat Slip Mndigaa's charges. The announcer that we listened to gave the Oregon boys a uice bund. He puid a tribute to Oregon's great full back, Mike Mikulak, aud he said nice things about nevenil other of the Oregon boys. However, it's always easy to sny pleasant things about the opposition when you are 20 or 25 points ahead. It was Oregon's pass defense weakness that beat the Webfoot crs. We don't mean that we think Oregon would have won If they could have stopped the Tro jan passes. The men of Troy were too good for that. But com pleted passes paved the way for a number of the Southern Cali fornia touchdowns. From one standpoint, the Oregonlans did very well on their breaking up of passes. In another story car ried elsewhere on this page is a statement concerning the Penn sylvania passing attack. It says, "The Quaker passing attack failed to function this afternoon. The Easterners were only able to complete 10 heaves out of 16 attempted." Of course, looking at It that way, the Webfoots did very well. Southern California probably did not complete a lar ger percentage of passes than that. However, there seems to be a difference of opinion be tween the footballers of the east and those of the west as to what a successful passing attack real ly Is. ARMY WINS WEST POINT. N. Y., Nov. 12. G4 Army scored in every period of todays game with Jsorth Dakota State and buried the Bisons under elcht touchdowns to win T2 to 0. BRUSHING UP SPORTS . . . Bv Laufer I8e iNDifchl DREAMJORSE SomEMS (WaR.H.Ha56y A KjU.-B.oocEB &ECofeE AMERICA RACeTTyCsS U)i7n AM AuED MWE. CALLED USEBT''. WAS CLNMtU HM IN AT HE REFJSEP 15 AWE WlHeMiMM. MAN toW tcRSE OxsytvM UBEBSRSfRcMT Tow RfcUFE.... uCLVTSTLVil4SI7o PL-- '--ir-"k i- W6 (jet1?- S 11 I? g V II in OPING to wind up their already suc cessful schedule with an impressive win over Roseburg. Kugene high will, settle down to preparation for the tilt with the In dians to be held nt Hay ward f""W Friday night. Eu gene looked good against Salem A r m i s t i ce day, and should scalp the Indians. How ever, Kramer will have the old bug bear of over-confidence to worry about, and It will probably be this moro than any mechanical deficiency that will handicap the Purple Horde this week. Whether Coach Kramer was satis fied with his men's showing in the Salem tilt is not known at the pres ent time, but to anyone sitting in the stands they appeared just about right. The line opened the holes, the backs cantered through them, and on de fense the seconds stopped every thrust the line didn't. Owen, Brown Star Elton Owen not only did a wonder ful job of signal calling, but was one of Eugene's most effective ball pack ers. On Eugene's second touchdown drive, Owen accounted for 35 yards in three plays, an average of something over 11 yarda a time. Leonard Brown, at one half, out kicked the Salem booter consistently, and tosned three complete passes. It was Brown's sensational end run in tho first minutes of play that ac counted for Eugene's initial score, and it was his accurate toe that put the ball twice between the bars for the extra points. Owen Perkins, starting his first game in "big league" competition, turned In some flashy runs, and played good ball. Although Perkins is a bit light, he is oniy a junior, and should develop into a real ball player by next year. - Dick Bishop blossomed out as a crashing, hnttering full buck, and didn't fail to gnin once. The big boy roared through the Salem line, nnd stopped all Snlem drives that come anywhere near him. The entire line functioned well, al though the charging Snlem forwards occasionally broke through. Dick Wright, playing his first game at end, looked good, recovering two fumbles, and catching a pass from Brown. The rest of the linemen looked equally good. . PITT TO TIE LINCOLN, N'eb., Nov. 12. P) Little Chris Mathes, 147 pound Ne braska buck, and George llnuer, dashing fullback, stole Uie show as Nebraska put a crimp in Pittsburgh's national football title march in a scoreless tie game today.. It was the third successive tie game the two teams have played in Memorial stadium here but the Corn huskers out-sped, out-yarded nnd out downed the Panthers todny. They lacked the power to make a sustained drive for a score and a Inst quarter place kick fell far short. The speeding Hunkers drove Pitts burgh's shock troops from the field the first quarter nnd then proceeded to mark up five first downs against the team that stopped Notre Dame. Twice the Huskers narrowly missed a score. It was Mathis who started the first serious threat after the Huskers took a short kick on Pitt's 30 yard line. The Husker speedsters skidded around right end for 11 yards and on the third piny Snuer tossed a long pass into 'liig Bernle'1 Masterson's hands inside the ten yard line. Mns- terson held the bull momentarily, then tt bolted from his grasp. He hurled himself on it but it was ruled incomplete. Leaders Training Camp Held Sunday A scout leaders training course. conducted under the auspices of the Wnllnmet scout council, was being held at the overnight camp of the scouts four mites south M the city Sunday. The course started Satur day evening nt 0:30 with an inspec tion of the camp which consists nf two cabins, built by two troops, and several others under construction. The object of the course is trnininir leaders of boy in the scout move ment, declared II. R. Snllee, srout ex ecutive, who directed the training work. The course of the training fnr scout master and scout lenders tends to instrnrt them in methods of char acter building in boys work. The course lasts till noon Sundnv with a turkey dinner topping the event at 1 o'clock. Among those going to the rnmn were Foster Steele, Scharpf. Llmo t'hae, Honnrd Stafford. St. Blythe, A. C. Coe. Stewart Bowie. Rucll Jones, Arthur Lamka. C R. Reese. Rov lodd. den Martin. Harold KNensnn. Orville Thompson, who left Suiinhiy afternoon. Serernl others left Sun day morning. 64- - t i fell Here's Dick Barber, Trajan full back, who had a hand In the Trajan's 33 to 0 defeat of Oregon Saturday afternoon. Barber played a fine game that brought praise from his coach, Howard Jones. PACIFIC DEFEATS LLAMETTE, H PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 12. (A) A forward vans missed by the Badger it was intended for, batted into the air by a enning Beurcut, and grabbed by another Badger standing by gave Pacific University a touch down and a victory over its North west confereneo opponent, Willam ette University, 6 to 2, in their game hero today. Tho defeat shoved Will amette out of its tie for conference first place, leaving the position to College of Puget Sound. The pass that meant the margin of victory came early In tho first per iod. The .Badger line partially blocked Krautz't kick as lie wns standing on his own goal line. It went high, but up only to the 18, where Killits look it and returned to the 11. Weinel, fullback, drifted back on the first piny and shot a pass toward Pnrberry, right end. Blaine Johnson, quarterback, had gone down with Pnrberry. leading hire. Pnrberry jumped for the pass. It hit his raised finger tips and bounced higher into the sky. As It started down it stride Fruntr, de fensive halfback, nnd again bobbled upward. Johnson, turning to watch the play, felt tho hall strike his chest. He clung to it ami stepped .over the goal line, two yards away. The try for point nfler touchdown, an at tempted pass, failed. Brown Wins Over Columbia, 7 to 6 NEW YORK, Nov. 12.M)An unbeaten Brown footlmll team which had been ontplnyed nnd outscored by unbeaten Columbia through three quarters of their annual game came to life in the Inst quarter today to march SO yards for a touchdown, kick the point nnd send the Lions down to defeat 7-0. Snoring early in the first quarter Columbia wns a eouslnnt threat to the Hears goal line and until that sensational advance by Brown start ing the fourth qunrler the plat- kick Captain yteve tlrenda missed for the extra point did not loom ns any cru einl error, lint the Brown touchdown gave Bub Chase his opportunity and the Brown halfback calmly booted the ball through the goal posts for the one point margin of victory. Michigan Triumphs Over Chicago, 12-0 ANN ATtBOU. Mich., Nov. 12. fP A stubborn Maroon line wavered twice under relentlemi pounding to day. and the powerful undefeated Michigan football eleven, by a score of 12 to 0. added Chicago to Its list of seven gridiron victories since Oc tober 1. Huddled In Mnnkets as the snow eddied through Michigan sladium. "t.."is spectators cheered the 'A'olver Ines as they swept another barrier from their conference title hop. and left Minnesota as the only ob stacle to an unbeaten season. Bv A LAV nnrit. Associated Pre Stm.i. ... PALMER STADIUM, phK TON. N.-.J., Nov. 12.1iS striking three times at Vale'. . line defense without brenkinr iv.J John Paul Kadlic, Princeto".5 sophomore quarterback, tnrnMj i? bis aerial weapons to give the r a sensational 7-7 tie with the Hu? day. All the thrills of this 56th , battle of ancient rivals, plarfj cold wind before a crowd of 4jiw spectators, were packed into tb 'i. half as the battling Bengals ralL. match Tale's SO-yard drive tha til Bob Lasslter hurtling over thi m line. , w Ken Fairman, Tiger end cm, the Eli goal on a 20-yard pas'sintS engineered by the versatile S.Z Pete Fortune, the big tsckl,T ( hicago, place kicked the extra mv that proved the big equalize, hi gome hard fought from start to tgu Princeton missed the most clIZ to score, three times being Vomj inside Tale's three yard line .od barely a foot from the last vE stripe, but Yale put up a gallant I ikuov a. wen as running attack, Pasaas r.nnn Passes figured largely n touchdowns. Kach teom regiitM seven first downs. Tale's slight Ha in rushing. 08 yards to 92. was oft, by Prineton's greater gains tlimi the air, 120 yards to 49. The result was the third dfife of the season for these eW matched rivnls.' Yale was tied p. viously by Bates and Chicogo, Prt ton by Cornell and Navy. After a scoreless defensive stnm in the first half, marked by the hikt of two Yale attempts to regigt( placement field goal w.th th t Clare Curtin tackle, both tna threw all their offensive weaponis the fray in the Inst half. , Aided by the wind, which gnt hs ncll a big kicking edge over DndPut er of Yale in the third period, Tigers twice battered their way tits F.li threshold. Tho hard-roiia, Princeton fullback. Jack James, ad time was stopped within banlH Ltride of the 1!H ennl. 1 The Klis came back from tin trying- stnge8 of the battle with i quick-scoring rush as LassiteribW from the ground to nn nir attack, t 34-ynrd pass to Bob O'Corari end, put the bnll on Princttai 84-ynrd line. O'Connell then iris a doien yards on tho old around piny, Parker took a short pa for nnolher first down, on the Tit! seven yard mark, nnd Lassiter bncW over in tnree rtmiies, aided by i fi yarn penalty ngatnst Princeton I' being pff side. Curtin plncekicked ti exrrn point. TVinfAnn nniinl.f t. Cli Aetw a flnt-footed the wonder was the TU fulled to score moro than once. McPnrtlund was on the rectial end nn on Yale's 2U-yord line vti no ihok a rosa irom nnonc tori yard gain. Fnirmnn two plnya liw was in tnc clear as lie gi-aDDMi it.lir. no,. fc K'n.llti. nn.l run f yards to cross the gonl line. Fortwl L'ielr HaA Ihn ennwa h..t Dr-lnmlnn .1 though passing back into 1'nle tcrj tory again niter the kicitoit. am l hnve enough time to do soy bsI (tninngc. 8EJT CAL-JM BROWNSVILLE WINS n.i.r.. .Nov. VJ. (Spe-; ciall The Brownsville high football team had the ball in Iheir oppnnfni'a territory m.t of the time here Ar-' mistire day. when Brownsville de- ' feated the i'licene hih second team by a score of 7 to . Kugene plnjed a strong defen.iie gsme hot ul. not Mop Ssndv t'orhcll, who mnde .mg si'ns for the .rsl segregation. Art I"""! .t'llar .im for iiruat4i ta Us uaa. I CAME IS OFF Ml:rKOI!l, Ore.. Nov. 12 (l I rmcipal C. (i. Smith annramred here today that Hood Hirer high rhno h.i definitely declined Med ford high' offer for cami, hf net Saturday, for the ricM to pl,T tha rhamp;on of the Portland Inter- ' , 'uanssgmng dsy . caampionsiiip. Smith eft by plane to eopfer with port kind school authorities. MINERS WIN ;ii.m:y cr. nv. r:-(4i Til. C.lora.l.. S. ho of M, mtn the victory rl:unn for the fir.t tM'ie th ,r.,n rU , ,(rin of pi..e, h , , ,, ,., ,H,n,.1! in UwkT alouutaia wnfercn'-e a ime lod.iy. ' STANFORD STADIUM. Pslol Cel., Nov. 12. UP) Getting bid "I the band wagon in a big way three lean weeks, Stanford's JnW smothered the Cnlifornia Aciriei ff der a B9-0 touchdown blanket t After nn unimpressive start t Carda pushed the Mustangs a the lot and climaxed the debarie a five touchdown bnrrase ia the a period. The half time ir " 2D to 0. Kenny Afflerbatlgh was lb' 1 plug in the Cardinal mwhio'. j counting for four tonetioWnS. f I which were on punt returns of "I nini ui ,,nni, xic hi--.' . i Worlr in tha nnnornl nffcnive W I seven yard average on the 13 he carried the pigskin. Except for a short time the second period, the ""''"J,,, never able to move far. Stanton run up 14 to 0 lead on toncM by Walker and Afflerbaugo. - farmers put on their one she. I anek recovered a fumble on thi I ifornia Aggies, and the Mwl with Tavernctti and olfe oww heavy work, carried the hall w' mm tUm U..UI rarH lioe, nn attemptetl field goal hJ,,'j netti wns nnrrowlv missco. Doe Saves Man, Refuses ReL trr vti viild Orf. K0f- . . t id A party of men or,,. - . wt iirniiiilg one VI mini - a rtog, have ao far ianeo -efforts. . A dog is stranded on a m in Klamath Uke. J.w iVBn'a. .. 1...1..1 k. i.i.,i freia i torboat totkiy to effect a the canine castaway, an , f.i.ki..i hi. mile, re'3"' I come near the hunter. ft1 TUKKJSY SHOOT At om P"" on Wlllaes HI-wJT 6UNDAY, NOV. W. A. Copeiseo
