THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Ttfr Ssvtn.
(PORT PARADE
HENRY H'l"10
(cStlSaSCO, Nov.
S3T?!2r these Chlnesel
Isn Francisco, the city
r, A of sy ' Worhlpper,
Vtrons "i We's gentler
ST the soit-slip-
SKtttodW were the
cnio'-"- . fr-niT over
u. rime, to wis raw
ffgSford. For week
! u newspspers, and the
5 , .tadiun. started. By
.LrSw the unbellev
ffiZr thst always ac
this fame was at
t ill the persons who would
.,.r. there at the
carried final lists of those
PPn ""J.rpd in the spirited
&of last night and the night
F!ore' ,n on crutches
U those wearing adhesive tape
. (he place. ine ; "
Rut nothing. California ex-
tt-t. h saving that rain is
E. unusual out here that they
koroughly enjoy having it run
their necks and dampen
fctir insteps and ankles.
But as I saiQ, tmnauiwu
ha caua
Before I left for Palo Alto
I went down there to pick
tp i messy little Minr vase
I wanted for my kitchenette
ind I scarcely heard a
mention of "footbaU." The
fMt that 22 boys were to
meet etch other on the field
! battle didn't seem to dis
turb the peace of Chinatown.
Could It, I thought, be be
cause most of them were
ttlnklnr of the millions of
lent in China who were
meeting on a field of battle
wnere there was no referee
to enforce the rules, and the
cast of admission was not
((.tfl but life?
But I could not think of such
things in San Francisco Satur
day. The game at Palo Alto was
tar business, and Chinatown and
the Ming vase, which aroused my
ijspicions of its antiquity when
Harvard Defeats Yale 13 -6 On Snowswept Field
F
T 'BIG-THREE'
TITLE ICE 1915
By ALAN GOULD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 20.
M) Harvard shook off its Inferi
ority complex on the gridiron to
day, turned loose a powerhouse at
tack for the first time in years, and
broke the spell of Yale's superior
ity with a thrilling 13-6 victory on
a snowswept field.
The Crimson's smartly drilled
team countered Yale's tying, rally
in the third period with a smashing
80-yard drive that clinched the
game in the last quarter, when re
pulsed the last desperate aerial bid
as the Elis sought to avert their
first defeat of the 1937 season.
Frank Foley, Harvard signal
caller, sprinted 10 yards around
Yale's left end for the decisive
score, after passing to Ray Daugh
ters on a 19-yard play that pro
duced the Crimson's first score in
the second period. Between these
Harvard tallies, Yale's great cap
tain, Clint Frank, plunged two
yards to climax a 67-yard scoring
drive but the heroic performance
of the Eli leader was unable other
wise to offset the Crimson's bril
liant attack.
A capacity crowd of 58,000
jammed Harvard's stadium for the
first time in six years.
The Crimson, in ending Yale's
three-year winning streak, cap
tured the classic "Big Three"
championship for the first time
since 1915.
KORE to Broadcast
Golden Gloves Meet
Blow-by-blow accounts of the
eastern Golden Gloves amateur
boxing tournament, being staged
at the New York Hippodrome, will
be broadcast Tuesday night by
radio station KORE, Eugene.
The program, coming over the
6e heard between 7:30 and 8 p. m.
Winners will compete in Boston
against winners from the south,
midwest and Pacific coast.
I saw a "made in Newark, N. J."
label on its base, were just sidelines.
(Private to Vase Collectors: If
you know anything about the
"Newark Dynasty" I would ap
preciate your letting me know)
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Nov. 20.
"(-Because some of his lads are
cat mathematically inclined, Coach
B. A. "Hack" Applequist, of Sac
nnento Junior college football
kern, la using the more popular
iiace terms and sloeans for his
ppals.
Instead of havine his bovs mem.
pa a aeriei of numerals. h had
(substituted th niir tnnu h
ESumba, the Hula, the Charleston
and other such terms to Indicate
wit the next play on the field
nil be.
Ifl ill Dart nf ihm Mvphnlnm
(of coaching football," said Apple
IW, who learned his football at
"unmpon State colleee when h
F" an engineering student.
"J noys are using the Big Ap-
Coach Replaces Numerical
Signals With Dance Titles
inuZj- ' J U J L
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VERNON STRUCK, Harvard fullback, who Saturday led the Har
vard to a 13-6 victory over Yale to win the "Ivy League"
title for the first time since 1915.
Mad Dog Murdock Promises
Beating to Otis Clingman
pie, Three Men on a Horse, and a
half dozen popular movies, includ
ing Good Earth and The Big Pa
rade as their signals.
"Some of the lads are not math
matically inclined, and can't asso
ciate numbers with plays. However
they do associate popular tunes,
motion pictures and the best slo
gans of the week with what they
are supposed to do on the football
field.
"The Big Apple, for Instance, Is
a fancy play that requires just the
right technique and plenty of spirit
to put it over.
"When we are down on the op
ponents' goal line and need the
extra push In the middle of the
fiejd, it's The Big Parade."
Oris Clingman, middleweight
champion of the Pacific coast, is
in for one of the worst beatings
of his long career next Thursday
night at the armory, according to
a statement made Saturday by
one, Frankie "Mad Dog" Murdock,
alias the Altamont Abattoir.
The two grapplers, incidentally,
have signed to meet in the head
line attraction of Promoter Herb
Owen's annual Thanksgiving day
card.
"This fellow Clingman will be a
push-over for me. How he ever
got to be a champion is one of
the seven wonders of the universe
to me. I beat him the last time we
met, but the referee didn't think
so and gave the decision to the so
called ex-champion of the U. S.
Navy. If that fat slob was ever
in the navy there's something
wrong with our government,"
Murdock said Saturday.
Murdock also requested Owen
to split the main-event purse on
a 60-40 basis. "Then it'll be worth
working for. The belt isn't worth
it because its value must be very
little with a guy like Clingman
wearing it. The fact is I'll be
doin' the commission a favor by
becoming champion the real
champion," Murdock concluded in
his statement
The "Mad Dog" earned his sec
ond crack at the title last Thurs
day by winning a "Battle Royal"
in sensational manner' besting
four other matmen and virtually
blasting "Lightning Rod" Fenton
from the ring to win the finale.
Owen announced that he would
schedule an all-star supporting
card which he expects will fill
the armory as full as his patrons
after their annual Thanksgiving
feasts.
Trap, Target Shoot
At Dexter Sunday
The second of a series of trap
and target shooting meets will be
held at 10 a. m. Sunday by the
Upper Willamette Rod and Gun
club.
Gunners will compete for turk
eys and merchandise awards.
The clubs traps are located
near Dexter, Ore.
Duck Boxers In Debut Wednesday
lae newly-formed TTnlv.r.tH,
Oreion boxing team makes its
m Wednesday night when the
l0ots meet a five-man
Pting the Elks club. The
wil Ibe held In the lodge
f"1 nte the direction of Wal-
Rowland.
Oreiron t ,
u renin wiu meet
" Bight to until,,. -
raU! program and
theduline of mtv,. . m..
- '-'.0 Iwl kite
1. ccordin 4 m
e" Whitefield.
Ibe flrrf
rWol ; r i -nemawa Indian
hJr? Tentative mt..
?rrane with the
C,- ' Portland,
v.TS. .5tate coUesc. h.
uoeld a. C.
h.115?1 card wiU be:
emirr.' 'rancl Nickerson
r) uihe1 Golden (Ore-
i3't,2 (Oregon) vs.
have also been ar-
B CIT: ReU Inskeep
C C! V Hfht-heavyweighti
kit Vsn Buckle, mlddle-
K''Ih ,10 h" wrest-
N !r... hlh Will ernn.1. In
m fcUowicg the Elks
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rphoto bv Woods, wutsmre engraving)
HERE b Pete Theme, member of the University of Oreon boxinf
team, taking one on the chin during one of th dally workoaU ,t
the men's rym last week. The Webfoots have t-nUtlvely sehednled a
team mitt and matt matrh at-alnst the Oregon State college Beaven.
Io smt Uae fik club taUUaeu peopaow
BEATS
E
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
blocking and tackling depart
ments. Graybeal Stars
The defensive piny of Ted Gcb
hardt and Hank Nilsen for Ore
gon was outstanding, both men
rivalling the inspiring work of Er
ickson, Washington's great roving
center. Little Jay Graybeal cov
ered himself with mud and a large
portion of glory before he was in
jured and taken from the game
in the middle of the Inst period.
It was Graybeal who sparked one
of Oregon's two short drives into
Husky territory.
Capt Fritz Waskowitz was the
outstanding Husky. He did every
thing well run, kick and pass
and it was his fiery leadership
which gave the Washington eleven
its well-deserved victory. How
well-deserved it was is told in the
statistic chart Washington rolled
up 9 first downs to Oregon's 5
four of which were made via the
air route. The Huskies made 262
yards from scrimmage to Oregon's
net 10. It was only in the air that
Irish Luck, Chuck Sweeney
Gives Notre Dame 7-0 Win
I HVANRTOW Til Nnv. 5ft tVP) SweenfT (Tharlm
piay mey xnrew away a cnance Sweeney told it to Northwestern today.
in nut Ko ITiicItIac In n Y,r,n floh- ! T-l Si V. i - T-i-W XT ... - Tl n
Aloysius
to put the Huskies in a hole. Geb
hardt's kick soared 39 yards to
Waskowitz, who was hit so hard by
Kerby and Jensen that he fumbled
the ball. Three Oregon men had a
chance to recover the pigskin,
which was bounding c r a z 1 1 y
around the field. In the press box
it looked as though the lads were
trying too hard, for each grabbed
at It, then lost it again. Washing
ton finally recovered the ball on
its 20-yard line.
The Huskies started a sustained
drive down the field from that
point Miller, Waskowitz and Al
Cruver, battering fullback, did the
ground-gaining work, aided again
by wonderful blocking. Cruver
made 14 on a reverse. Waskowitz,
just starting to get warmed up,
then scampered 26 yards after a
lateral from Cruver. The Husky
machine rolled right down to the
Oregon 14 before the stubborn
Webfoot line held and took the
ball away from them.
The Ducks, in two tries at the
Washington line, lost three
Then Gebhardt punted 28 yards
to Waskowitz, who brought It back
to the Oregon 32.
Blocked Punt
The Huskies slammed away at
FOniSON
HEAT TO EDGE OUT
ST.
Panthers Down
Penn State
28 to 7
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 20 W
Pitt's rangy Panthers, playing
their last home game, kept their
undefeated record intact today by
bowling over their long-time rival,
Penn State, 28 to 7. The Nittany
Lions smothered Pittsburgh's pow
er ln one period, the third, to
get their only score.
HOLT CROSS TIED, 0-0
WORCESTER, Mass., Nov. 20
W) Carnegie Tech wound up Its
season today by playing undefeat-
ted Holy Cross to a scoreless tie,
before 15,000 persons who sat
through a snow storm. Holy Cross
three times drove to within few
yards of a score, while Carnegie
twice attempted field goals.
ARMY WINS 47-8
WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 20
W) Army defeated St. John's
College here this afternoon, 47 to
8. Army confined all its scoring to
the first half while St. Johns
scored in the second half as a re
sult of two long passes by Buck
to MacMillen. Army used second
and third string players through
out the game.
DARTMOUTH WINS J7-0
BAKER FIELD, New York, Nov.
20 W Dartmouth finished its
season unbeaten and clinched the
Ivy League' football title today by
crushing Columbia, 27 to 0. The
Indians scored 21 points within a
space of S V4 minutes In the second
and third periods.
SYRACUSE DEFEATED
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 20 W)
C o 1 g a t e outplayed and out
fought Syracuse to win 7 to 0, over
the Orange today, before 35,000
fans, in the midst of a heavy
snowfall.
Huskies to Re-turf
Washington Stadium
SEATTLE, Nov. 20 W) Plans
were announced by University of
Washington officials for the com
plete retUrfing of the Washington
stadium gridiron at the end of the
current season.
The field was originally turfed
ln 1930. Late season games, coupl
ed with heavy rains, have churned
the grass into a quagmire.
0
jy Leagues Choose
Basketball Referees
Ten basketball referees were
chosen Saturday by the Lane
County "B" high school principals'
association to officiate ln the first
thre series of league games on
a trial basis, according to an an
nouncement made by Virgil G.
Kingsley, president
The league season opens De
cember 3.
Referees picked were: Nobel
Wheeler, Troy Cox, Mert Foltz,
Page, Gunson, Robinson, Small,
Baker, Rudy King, Brostrom.
-
8AYS AMBERS RAN OUT
CHICAGO Mickey Farr, Chi
cago Stadium matchmaker, says
that Lou Ambers repudiated an
agreement to meet Davey Day,
m. 10.
1 v. A IV nCN1 i Ii' C,
iv " i - i - H -
'fV V A -.!' 't',.U'
The fighting Irish of Notre Dame conqured their Big Ten arch
rival, Northwestern, 7 to 0, ln freezing, windswept Dyche stadium,
and it was Sweeney, hero of Notre Dame's triumph over Navy and
Minnesota, who scored the single touchdown, result of a second
quarter "break." It was Sweeny also who contributed defensive
gems which helped keep the desperate Wildcats, playing their final
game of the season, from scoring
ine Die ox insn good lortune
which led to the only score of a
bitterly fought battle that kept
the greater part of a crowd of
45,000 seated until the finish, came
when a Northwestern lineman was
guilty of holding as Bernle Jef
ferson, negro halfback a tar. at
tempted to punt from deep in his
own territory. The first kick went
out of bounds on his 40 but the
play was called back, and North
western penalized 15 yards to it
seven.
Again Jefferson attempted to
punt, but it was blocked and
Sweeney snatched the ball and
stepped over the goal line. Andy
Pupils placeklcked the point
The Irish opened up with
passing attack late in the third
period and after missing three ln
a row, McCarthy tossed to Arbolt
for 11 and 18 yards for first
down on the Wildcat 10. Four
shots at the line failed to get the
ball over, Northwestern taking It
on downs on its own four yard
mark as the period ended.
McCarthy took the ball to North-
western's 14 in the fourth period,
but four tries gained only seven
yards. Heap passed to Swisher for
ilrst down on the 17, but two
more shots failed and he kicked.
Neat kicking by Stevenson kept
Northwestern penned up in its
own territory the "rest of the game.
V ' !" v'7' '
f&JX 1 t -', . 4
If IM&iimiW'Wt n
NEW YORK, Nov. 20 W
Showing a wealth of offensive
power in mldfleld by slight scor
ing punch, the Fordham Rams
only partially pleased their Rose
Bowl boosters today as tney
downed the s c a r 1 e t-pantled St
Mary's, 6 to 0, at the Polo
Grounds.
The way they tore up the sod
den turf between the 20-yard lines
the Rams might have scored six
touchdowns instead of the lone
marker that rewarded a 58-yard
drive in the third period.
John Lock, a substitute fullback,
was the lad who saved the bacon
for the Rams. He went in at the
start of the third quarter and be
gan tearing yawning holes through
the St Mary's line. Without letting
eo of the leather he fought nis
way from his own 37 to St Mary's
12.
On the next play he slipped the
ball to Krywickl, who tossed it
out to Joe Woltkoskl, running ln
the clear. It was an easy counter.
The attempted placement was
fumbled.
Graybeal were incomplete before
Smith finally connected lor an
other 18-yard gain. The Ducks
were on the Huskies' 38.
There was time for one more
pass before the halftlme gun, but
it fell incomplete.
Oregon got another chance after
that, however, for a Husky was
offside but their fifth pass in quarter to score,
Willamette Whips
Missionaries
20 to 6
WALLA WALLA. Nov. 1 0 tm
Willamette university won its
fourth consecutive Northwest
conference football title today,
beating Whitman college, 20-8. Its
record for shutting out conference
opponents was halted after 13
games when the Missionaries
marched 41 yards ln the third
MERLE MILLER
the Ducks were superior. They
completed 4 of 17 attempted for
a total gain of 48 yards. Wash
ington completed none all day.
It was a "fits-and-spurts brand
of football game. For many min
utes at a time the game would be
Just another game with both
elevens battling it out on a grid
iron several inches deep in goc
and then something would happen
to change the whole show. And it
was the Huskies who were chang
ing the slides of the gridiron picture.
The Webfoots, who battled
futlley most of the game well in
side their own territory, never
did get started. A belated passing
attack, with Sophomores Bob
Smith, Steve Anderson and Jay
Graybeal doing most of the work.
took them to the Washington 33
Just as the first half ended. It was
the farthest down the field that the
Webfoots were destined to get the
entire af ernoon.
Gebhardt Stops Miller
The game started off with An
derson kicking off for Oregon.
Waskowitz returned the ball 22
yards to the Huskies' 27. Then
came the sensational and surpris
ing run of Miller's. Taking the
ball from Waskowitz on a reverse,
he scampered past Oregon's right
wing, paused momentarily, ana
then took off down the north side
lines behind beautiful interference.
He stumbled once on the Oregon
40, but managed to keep his fect
despite the soft going and plunged
on to the Oregon five before Ted
Gebhardt dragged him down with
a vicious tackle.
The Huskies paused In their
scoring surge to make two yard
less smashes at Bill Foskctt and
Joe Huston. Then Miller took an
other reverse from Waskowitz to
crash over for the Initial score.
The kick was good, but a Wash
lngton offside cancelled the extra
point
Miller's run was made possible
by blocking which experts classi
fied in the same bracket with
California. Oregon tacklers were
mowed down with hard, clean
blocks and the shifty right half did
the rest
The Huskie's punted a 13-yard
"foozler" out of bounds on the
Ducks' 44, but Oregon couldn't do
anything with the ball once they
got it
Throw Awy Chance
On the third down the Webfoots
elected to punt, and it was on this
the Oregon line to no avail and
then Waskowitz, really hot now,
punted out of bounds on the Ore
gon two-yard line.
Emmons tried to buck once,
making five through the center of
the Husky pack, but on the next
play Bud Erlckson, Washington's
star center, broke through to
block Gobhardt's punt. It rolled
back over the end zone for an au
tomatic safety and the Huskies
were out ahead by eight points.
Even at that it didn't seem so
bad for the Webfoots. They were
nibbling away at the Washington
line, doing better with every try.
Coach Calllson had sent in a flock
of new men, including Kennedy,
Nilsen and Anderson, and the
backs were finally beginning to
find holes In Washington's line.
Little Jay Graybeal came Into
the game Just after Waskowitz
had punted to the Oregon 13. On
the first piny the slippery Pen
dleton youth skirted the Husky
left end for 22 yards and nearly
was away. It was the same sort
of situation that Miller had had
early in the game, but the big
difference was that Miller had
men out ahead to clear the way.
Graybeal made his yards the
hard way, slipping and sliding out
of the grasp of at least five
Washington would-be tacklers.
Lasselle fumbled a bad pass
from center on the next piny and
practically nullified Graybeal's
gain with a 12 yard loss.
But the Ort'gons were not to be
stopped. Graybeal gambled on a
pass to Yerby, who took the ball
on the Oregon 48 a neat 25 yard
gain.
At that point Bob Smith, the
Medford southpaw, came into the
game, and the pigskin did a lot
of flying in the next three min
utes all that were left in the
second quarter. Three shots to
the series was also incomplete.
' Ducks Get Breaks
The second hald was a much
more even ball game. Oregon was
pepped up from their intermission
"fireside" with the coaching staff
and threatened to do things.
Yerby recovered Waskowitz fum
ble shortly after the third period
opened, but Oregon couldn't do
much with this break.
Another break came two min
utes later when Waskowitz, fol
lowing an exchange of punts
which gave Oregon the ball on
the Husky 43, Intercepted Geb
hardt's pass, intended for Gray
beal on the Huskies' 20. He gal
loped 87 yards to Oregon 13-yard
stripe with It before Gebhardt
nailed him.
The run was nullified a Wash
ington lineman did a little de
fensive holding, and Oregon got
five yards handed to them as a
gift.
Oregon found themselves back
ln their own territory a few min
utes later as Cruver, Miller and
Waskowitz again started the big
Washington team rolling. They
rattled off three first downs be
fore Waskowitz had to kick from
the Oregon 28, the ball rolling
out of bounds on the Webfoot 10.
Smith picked up 10 on a man-ln-motlon
play, with five more
thrown ln for good measure from
a Washington offside penalty.
Three plays later, however, they
were back on their 17 as the
Huskies started to pour on power.
Huskies 8core Acaln
Reglnato kicked out on the first
play of the fourth quarter to
Waskowitz, who was downed on
the Huskies' 47-yard line.
The big purple-and-gold clad
eleven then shifted into high, and
In exactly eight plays were over
for its second touchdown. Cruver
and Waskowitz aided the cause
with 21 and 20 yards dashes,
respectively. Cruver's try for
point was wide and the score
was: Washington 14, Oregon 0.
Thats' the way the game ended
ten minutes later, although the
Webfoots were having more suc
cess against the Washington sec
ond team. A veritable barrage pf
passes, with Steve Anderson on
the tossing end of the attempts,
fell incomplete as the Ducks tried
Welsgerber, Bearcat fullback
contributed 14 points with two
touchdowns and two conversions.
Beard scored the third touchdown
in the final period on a 17-yard
dash off tackle.
Morrill, fullback, drove through
the Bearcat first line for the first
touchdown Borleske team has
scored since Whitman beat Wil
lamette In 1931. Sharing offensive
honors with Morrill was little Karl
Schneldmlller, quarterback, who
returned a Bearcat klckoff 71
ards ln the third period, Beard,
safety, catching him.
BOSENBLOOM IS BUSINESS
LOS ANGELES, Maxle Roa-
enbloom is using a $1000 advance
from Promoter Jack K earns for
return bout with Jimmy Adamick
ln Detroit to equip a Hollywood
cocktail lounge.
WILDCAT IN RING, TOO
EVANSTON John Ooldak,
Northwestern sophomore guard,
won the St Louis light-heavyweight
Golden Gloves champion
ship in 1935.
Now On Display
1938 LA SALLE
Schulz
Motor Co.
8th A Fearl Phone 711
Frank Rust
Hudson
and
Terraplane
Service
Phone
381
1339
E. 8th
vainly for a score of some kind.
Lineups:
Orecon (0) Pos (14) Wash.
Yerby LE Markov
Huston LA.. Mattes
Moore . C Ericksen
Amato . ... RG Slivlnski
Jensen ... RT Kindred
Robertson RE Peters
Bentley . Q Newton
Anderson . LH WaskowiU
3ebhardt RH Miller
Emmons F Cruver
Scores by periods:
Oregon .... 0 0 0 0 0
Washington 6 2 0 614
Washington scoring: touch
downsMiller 2. Safety Erick
seit (blocked punt).
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