Eugene register-guard., October 21, 1939, Image 6

Page Six.
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE", OREGON
Octet.
Eugene High, University High Teams Score One-Sided Victor
I
Axemen Drub
Corvallis, 37-6
Kramermen Splurge
In Final Quarters
CORVALLIS, Oct. 21 (Special)
Coach Fritz Kramer must have
Baid something of extremely in
spiring nature to his Eugene high
lootballist between halves of Fri
day afternoon's No-Name league
game here.
If it wasn't Coach Kramer, it
was something else that touched
off an Axeman "bomb" that turn
ed what looked like Corvallis
high's game into a slaughter in
favor of Eugene. The final score
was 37 to 6.
The count was 6 to 6 as the
teams began the third quarter, and
Corvallis held a big playing edge.
The Spartans had accumulated
five first downs to Eugene's one
and were far ahead in yardage
gained.
, Then those Axemen got hot, and
in 11 plays they had three yep,
count 'em, three touchdowns.
Axemen Start Rolling
. It went this way:
' The Axemen returned the Cor
vallis kickoff to their own 35-yard
line. Bill Shear failed to gain on
first down, then Roy Skecns slip
ped through center for 23 yards,
to the Corvallis 42. On the very
next play Shear circled right end
and galloped all 42 yards for a
touchdown. Shear's kick for point
was no good.
Eugene kicked off, the ball be
ing downed on the Corvallis 35. On
the second piny from there Bill
Dawson, Eugene center, intercept
ed Lemon's pass on the Corvallis
39.
On the first play from that
point Shear completed a pass to
Loren Skirvin on the Corvallis 13.
Then Shear skirted left end for
another touchdown. That made
two touchdowns in five plays.
Again Shear's place kick for point
failed.
Fendall Recovers Fumble
Shear kicked off, and on the
first Corvallis running play the
Spartans fumbled, Bob Fendall
Recovering for Eugene on the
Spartan 33. Shear hit the line for
13 yards to the 20. Skeens slipped
around right end for IS more,
flown to the five. The next play
Jailed to gain and then Skeens
was tossed back a yard. Another
play failed to advance the leather
and It was fourth down on the six.
Fourth down was no hoodoo for
the Axemen. Charlie Walker
dropped back and passed to
Skeens for the third touchdown
in 11 plays. This time Shear con
verted. It was 25 to 6 now, but the Axe
men had more scoring in their sys
tems. Corvallis lost the ball on
downs on the Eugene 43, after a
pass from Lemon to Ramey hnd
put them in Axemen territory.
Young Bodner, In at left half,
whipped off eight yards around
left end and then Shear smacked
right guard for six and a first
down on Corvallis' 42.
Shear passed to Skeens, who
corralled the ball on the 30 and
ran to the Spartan 22 for another
first down. That was the end of
the quarter, and on the first play
of the final period Skeens circled
right end on a jog to the Spnrtan
12. Then Skeens passed to Mike
Stewart for another touchdown.
Shear's conversion try failed. It
was 31 to 6.
Eugene Scores Again
The other Eugene touchdown
came midwny through the last
quarter, after Max Pierce, sub
quarterback, had recovered a Cor
vallis fumble on the Eugene 45.
Jones made a first down on the
Corvallis 42, and then Bodner
raced 38 yards to the Corvallis six.
Pierce plowed to the two and then
went over for a final touchdown.
Pierce's kick for point was no
good.
Thai's the way It was. The last
hull was all Eugene, and the Axe
men maintained their undefeated,
untied status in No-Name league
play, it was their fourth league
victory.
Stars of the win were Shear.
Skeens and Substitute Pierce in
the bnckfield and Frank Hall and
Kendall ill the line. Shear scored
Jour touchdowns. Jones, In for
only a short time, looked good in
the Axemen bnckfield. Lemon, the
punting ace, was Corvallis' man of
the hour.
Corvallis won the first half. The
first quarter was scoreless, and
was played mainly in Eugene ter
ritory. Late in the stanza Cornel
ius raced 2B yards to the Eugene
40-yard line. That started . the
Spartan scoring drive. On the last
play of Quarter No. 1 Lemon pass
ed to Ramey fur 12 yards and a
first down on the Eugene 28.
Lemon (ioes Over
, After a two-yard loss, the Spar
tans drove to the Eugene 36 as
Nybcrg hit center. Nybcrg went
to the 20, and then Ramsey picked
up three yards. Cornelius packed
the mail again and drove to Eu
gene's five. Then Lemon went to
the two and on the ensulnu nlav
Lemon went through right guard
CHAN CHEW
CIIINrSK IIKKIt CO.
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Philomath 'Ball-Stealing Play
Defeats Springfield High, 6-0
Armstrong Stops
Fontaine In Third
By GAIL FOWLER
SEATTLE, Oct. 21. JP Three
up and three to go, Homicide Hen
ry Armstrong was ready to leave
for Los Angeles and another title
fight today after turning In a
three-round technical knockout
over Richie Fontaine of Missoula,
Mont., last night.
Armstrong, the world s welter
weight champion, who weighed!
139 3-4, bounced Fontaine to the
canvas seven times before the
towel came in from Richie's cor
ner in two minutes and three sec
onds of the third. Fontaine scaled
141.
It was Henry's third knockout on
his present western tour. He cool
ed off Al Manfredo and Howard
Scott during the last two weeks.
On October 24 he fights Jimmy
Garri.ion of Kansas City at Los
Angeles. On October 30 he fights
Bobby Pacho of Los Angeles at
Denver. Then he will rest a couple
of weeks at Hot Springs, Ark., be
fore taking on Lou Ambers in New
York December 1.
Right Below Ear
Armstrong credited a right be
low the ear with being the blow
that put Richie on queer street. It
landed In the second round as the
two battlers were milling in mid
ring. Richie dropped to his knees
like a sack of cement, and declares
he doesn't remember anything from
then on.
For the benefit of Fontaine and
those who were not among the
5,000 present, Richie bounced to
the canvas four more times in the
round, so woozy he didn't bother
to stay down and take a .nine-
count The knockdowns ranged
from no-counts to four-counts be
fore the gong saved him from a
further hiding.
Henry Finishes It
Rubber-legged, he staggered out
for the third, and Henry spun him
about at will, seeking an opening.
Ho finally found it and spilled
Richie for a six-count. Fontaine
struggled to his feet uncertainly
and soon stopped a short left lab
that sent him flat on his face. The
towel beat Referee Tommy Clark
to the count.
The Armstrong victory was ex
pected and no Fontaine money was
in evidence, although Richie won
and lost 10-rounders against Arm
strong three years ago.
Upsets Registered In
Small College Circles
By The Associated Press
Central Washington college took
the wind out of air-minded Pacific
Lutheran's sails last night in a 25-to-6
affair that changed the com
plexion of the northwest's small
college football picture.
The loss was the first in five
starts for the Lutherans. A victory
would have given that Tacoma
team the Washington Intercollegi
ate conference championship, but
the defeat left the field wide open,
with F.llensburg In the favored
spot. The heavy CWC team, boast
ing ground power enough to shove
over four touchdowns, Is also un
defeated, although last night's
game was Its first conference start.
Meanwhile, Western Washing
ton of Bcllingham was taking a 12-to-0
decision from the ragged Uni
versity of Washington frosh.
while Eastern Washington of
Cheney was dropping a game to
the Washington State frosh, 20 to
12.
WILLAMETTE FROSH WIN
ASTORIA, Oct. 21. P Bill
Hughes, Willamette frosh reserve,
scooped up an Astoria high fum
ble before the ball hit the ground
and raced 5 yards for a touch
down that heat the Fishermen,
6-0, last night.
into paydirt. Anderson's kick for
point failed.
The Axemen came back with a
73-yard touchdown drive, accom
plished in seven plays.
Shear returned the kickoff from
his 15 to the Eugene 27. Skeens
went around right end to the 33.
after which the same Skeens
scampered to a first down on the
Eugene 40. Walker went around
light end for three yards. A pass
fell incomplete. A reverse from
Shear to Skeens carried to Cor
vallis' 42, after which Shear went
to a first down on the Spartan 31).
It took one play from there.
Shear sliced off tackle for all 30
yards and a touchdown. Fauhion
who replaced Shear to try for the
extra point, failed to make it good.
Total first downs were nine to
seven for Eugene.
Lineups and summary:
r.riiF.NK
1 ORVAl.l.ls
sklrvtn
lllatrhlry ...
mlall
.L r.....
Lt....
,LO.
. Schuler
Ander.on
Frve
Warmnn
.. Parker
Pilnev
HamcY
ftVv n.,1 1
l.emon
... Itrvan
Cot nellu.
Paw.on C
nail no..
Skillarn t
Slrwarl R K...
Prckhain ..W....Q .
Skrrna 1. II.
Walker R II ...
Shear r ...
He-ore hy quarter.:
Kelie ..! SS -J7
Corvallll 0 a n ft 6
Scoring: Touchdown. for Euaene.
nnvar a. aaeeoa. nrire: try lor point
lor Kufene. Shear (placement!. Touch,
down lor Corvallt.. Lemon.
sunitltuten: Eugene, Smtlh
UMunU, rid; llathaw.v. Carter.
Pttree. Qi Bodner. nil; Jonea.
Pwckham, F; Corvallll. Neville.
Relmen, Rll.
IT
KT
111
...... ... , .Tinrr: Snalt,
1 plrai Clean, head Imenuan.
Ultl-
By DEWEY RAY
PHILOMATH, Oct. 21 (Spe
cial) The Philomath gridsters
eked out a fluke 6-to-0 victory
over- the Springfield Millers here
Friday.
The two teams battled on nearly
even terms throughout the game.
The score came in the last quarter,
when Philomath's left end, Her
mansen, snatched the ball out of
the hands of Springfield's Rex Mc
Cready and dashed 65 yards for
the winning six points.
The Millers were in Philomath
territory and seemingly on their
way to pay dirt when the bomb
shell struck. McCready had the
ball and was starting through the
right side of his own line when
Hermansen accomplished h i s
burglary of the ball and scored the
only touchdown of the ball game.
Except for Hermansen's spectac
ular play and the final score,
Springfield had slightly the bet
ter of a hard-fought ball game.
The total yardage gained from
running and passing plays favored
the Millers, 128 to 111. The first
downs also showed a slight
Springfield superiority. The Mill
ers rolled up seven against five
for Philomath.
Philomath Threat Halted
The Philomath gridders threat
ened mildly in the first few min
utes of play, when a completed
pass put them on the Miller 43.
The threat was nipped two plays
later, however, when Pollard,
Miller center, intercepted Right
Halfback Whiting's pass on the
Miller 33.
After an exchange of punts the
Millers came into possession of the
oval on their own 37, from where
they launched a drive which roll
ed up three straight first downs
and carried them to the Philomath
22-yard line. This was the only
time the Millers were able to get
beyond the Philomath 30-yard
line, although they spent most of
the game in the home team's ter
ritory, . '
Both teams completed two of
15 attempted forward passes, but
the results differed slightly, Philo
math's passes being good for a
total of 50 yards. The Millers' two
completed passes were good only
for a total of seven yards.
Miller Kicking Better
Fullback Blanchard handled
Philomath's punting. He booted
eight times for an average of 27
yards. Springfield's four punts
were divided evenly between
Quarterback Larry Phillips and
Hex McCready. The four punts
averaged 32 yards. The Miller av
erage was bolstered by Phillips'
quick kick, which completely fool
ed the Philomath safety man and
was good for a total of 57 yards.
Robinson and Whiting, left and
right half respectively, were the
outstanding men in the Philomath
backfield. Robinson was extremely
fleet-footed and scooted around
the Miller ends for several long
gains.
Phillips, McCready, and Wink
ley were outstanding on offense
fdr the Millers. McCready played
his usual driving game at left half.
Pollard and McGuire played well
for the Millers in the line.
McCready Gains most
McCready ran with the ball 17
times, rolling up 68 of the 93 yards
that the Millers gained from run
ning plays, for an average of four
yards per play.
The game was Springfield's
second straight loss and their third
of the season. The loss, however,
has no effect on Springfield's
standing in the Lane-Douglas
league.
Lineups and summary:
M'KIM.l ll.l.ll 1'lllt.OMATII
Parlrtrine L E R. Hertnanren
Wheeler LT W. Davis
IV Kooier L G Griffith
I'nllnrd C E. liermau.en
Mctiulre R CI D. Davta
UotldnKl H T Hulery
Kndtcolt H E Clast
Phillips Q Dlekerson
McCicHily I. II Rohlnson
Wlnkley R II Whiting
IVrdne F Blanchard
Score hy quarters:
SprlniiflrM 0 0 0 0 (I
Philomath - 0 0 0 6 6
Surnlltutlons: StuinKf leld. Ends, Krye.
Ciiiiels; Ini'kles, J. Kooier; guards,
111 own, Ktrk: hntfhai-k. Koch; tullhack.
Jordan. Philomath. Guards, Rldenour,
Pox: center, Enend; halfback. Glhson.
Scoring: R. Hermansen. touchdown.
Officials: Referee, Morgan; umpire,
Abel luithy.
Eons Beat Lewiston
With Ancient Plays
LA GRANDE, Oct. 21. iPi
Eastern Oregon College of Educa
tion revived the statue of liberty
play to score two touchdowns
against Lewiston normal last night
and win its first game of the sea
son, 2I-H.
Hugh Irwin, halfback, ran 15
and 50 yards for scores in the
first 10 minutes of play from the
fake pass maneuver. In the third
period he again broke loose for a
50-yard touchdown dash, Tom
Hlacktuan kicked all conversions.
Bud Ward, Penna Lose
Best-Ball Exhibition
SEATTLE, Oct. 21. tU.P.i Mar
vin "Hud" Ward of Spokane, U. S.
amateur golf champion, today
(tailed with Tony Penna of New
York and lost a best-ball exhibi
tion here to Harry Givan of Se
attle and Ken Tucker of Everett,
Wash.
The score was 2 and 1. Tucker,
Pacific northwest professional
champion, scored a 65.
Colli Stumer Locker. CRY-
(ST.VL ICE tO.. 1,7 E. Broadway.
Collage Grove
Scores 20-0 Win
Sweet Home Loses
In Second Half
COTTAGE GROVE, Oct. 21.
(Special) Cottage Grove high
school's football brigade kept its
record untarnished by scoring a
20 to 0 victory over Sweet Home
here Friday afternoon.
The first half was scoreless, but
in the third and fourth periods
the Glovers opened an attack that
would not be denied. Paul Dav
enport, Tight halfback, was the big
spark in the winning offense. Bill
Spies at left half and Mike Mc
Kibben and Bennett Newton in the
line were other important reasons
for the Grove triumph. Huffman
was Sweet Home's star.
George Dugan, Grove' tackle,
blocked a punt on the 50-yard, line
in the third quarter and Daven
port and Spies took turns at pack
ing the mail from there into pay
dirt. Spies climaxed the drive by
booming over right guard for the
touchdown. ' Then Davenport's
kick for point was good.
Two More Touchdowns
In the fourth quarter the Grov
ers scored twice. The first touch
down of the stanza came after
McKibben recovered a fumble, on
the Sweet Home 22-yard line. D
Dugan passed to Newton, who
snared the pigskin on the two.
Thea Dugan went to the one and
Substitute Fullback Krause plung
ed through center for a touch
down. Davenport again converted.
Davenport intercepted a des
perate Sweet Home pass on the
visiting team's 45-yard line and
raced over the goal line, behind
rapidly massing interference, for
the final score. This time he failed
to convert.
Sweet Home took the offensive
at the game's outset and drove to
the Cottage Grove 24 before being
halted. After that the Linn county
gridmen failed to seriously threat
en.
Field Goal Attempted
Just before the end of the first
halt Cottage Grove marched 44
yards to the Sweet Home goal line
but was stymied by a holding pen
alty. Then Davenport tried for
a field goal from the nine-yard
line, but his kick was low.
First downs were eight to five
for Sweet Home. Cottage Grove
was penalized 75 yards and Sweet
Home 60. The Grovers tried three
passes, completed one and inter
cepted two. Sweet Home tried 16,
completed five and intercepted
one.
Gene Lusk, Grove fullback, suf
fered a broken collarbone. Tommy
Jones, sub Grove halfback, sus
tained a back injury and Frank
Baldwin, Grove quarterback, suf
fered an ankle hurt,
Lineups and summary:
COTTAGE GROVE SWEET HOME
Hendricks L E. . Summers
Randall L T Cosgrove
Earl L G Hufford
McCoy C Groshong
McKibben RG Walker
G. Dugan R M. Smith
Newton R E Tetesy
Baldwin Q Byers
Spies L. II Galloway
Davenport R H Hubbard
Lusk :..F
Score by quarters:
Cottage Grove 0 0 7 13 20
Sweet Home 0 0 0 ft 0
Scoring: Touchdowns for Cottage
Grove. Spies. Krause. Davenport: tries
for point lor Cottage Grove. Daven
port 2 'placement l .
Substitutions: Cottage Grnve D. Du
gan, Langslon, McAllister, Jones, Black
more. Durham, Smith, Peck, Jenkins.
Aubrey. Krause: Sweet Hornet Weddel.
Tyler. B. Smlh.
Officials: Bagley. referee: Cagle, um
pire: Butterworth. head linesman.
Bowling Trio Wins
In Friday Matches
Medo-Lanc. creamery, Kauf
man Bros., Schorer motors and
Groceteria bowling teams won
women's leaRiie matches at the
Eucene Recreation alleys Friday
n.Kht.
High .series score, 501, was
turned In by Bradshnw of Medo
Land. High single honors went
to F. Frazier of Schcrer's, who
had a 108 game.
Results:
Mrrto-l.nnrt Orennirry "Mfl ft 13 ".'!. 2;.fi7
EiiRen Coffee Shop 7fll 7H7 784 2351
High SinHle UracUbnw. M-U .
High Scries Brnilshftw, M-L, SOI.
Kauffman'i. - 7M IW7 7M 342(1
New Service ft. It 732 7253073
Hish SliiRle Ives. New Serv., 18ft.
High Series Ives. New Serv., 475.
Kugene Country Club 815 ftn.l 71523.13
Srherrr'jt 74(1 R8ft 8232451
Hish Single F. Kraiirr. Scherer. 19ft.
High Series L. A Iter bury, Scherer 455
Oreveterln 700 7M 770232(1
Finnegan' .... 718 750 (MO 3138
High Single C Promon. Fmnegan. 144.
High Senei BranM.n. Fir.neg.in, 4i5.
Rooks Score Late
To Top Pilot Babes
THE DALLES. Oct. 21.i.
Superior power in the last two
minutes gave the Oregon State
college rooks a 6 to 0 footlvill vic
tory over the Portland university
freshmen here lust night.
Harold Fon, rook fullback, buck
ed across the score from the four
yard line after an advance from
the Portland 20-yard lino.
r.xriFir coli.egk wins
NEWBKRG. Oct. 21 1 Pa
cific college, led by Arnold Booth,
yearling backfield man, defeated
Multnomah college last night, 7-0.
Hats rrhlwked and remodeled.
Dorothy Uurce, lUdlry's.
Warner Wins
From Stagg
STOCKTON, Cal., Oct. 21. (A)
On a crisp autumn afternoon in
old Chicago 32 years ago, the back
ground for this football story was
laid. It was November of 1907,
Glenn Scobey (Pop) Warner's
Carlisle Indians trampled over
Amos Alonzo Stagg's University of
Chicago Maroons, 18 to 4.
Thirty-two years later, under
the flood lights of a tiny far west
ern stadium, the country's two
oldest coaches, both in point of ser
vice and Stagg in actual years,
helped write the second chapter of
the most famous individual grid
iron rivalry in the history of the
sport
Last night on one side of Baxter
stadium, stronghold of little Col
lege of the Pacific, paced 77-year-
old Stagg. Across the field sat 68-year-old
Warner, serving as advis
ory coach of San Jose State col
lege. Headlines of today told the same
story as they did more than three
decades ago.
Warner wing-backs, razzle-daz
zle and power outscored the type
of football taught by the dean of
mentors Stagg. The score was 13
to 3.
Halfon, Signal Oil,
Noti Bowlers Win
George A. Halton, Signal Oil
and Noti Garage bowling teams
posted wins in Automotive league
play at the New Deal alleys Fri
day night.
High single score, 246, was
turned in by Henzler of Art's
Service. Henzler also had high
series for the night, 595.
Results:
George A. Halton 8!)8 914 8332645
Ben Phillips Trans. 823 84 9222591
High Single Miller. Halton's, 188.
High Series Miller. Halton's. 495.
Signal Oil ...955 937 9142806
Pierce Auto freight 921 897 9212745
High Single Foreman, Signal. 222.
High Series Van Fossen, Pierce. 582.
Noti Garage 972 983 8702825
Art's Service .95 938 9542829
High Single Henzler. Art's. 246.
High Series Henzler, Art's. 595.
4
Axemen-Tide
Game Shifted
Eugene's annual high school
classic, the Eugene high-University
high struggle, will be played
next Thursday night, to avoid
conflict with Friday night's Ore
gon frosh-Oregon State rook
game, it was announced Satur
day. The Axemen-Tide contest, ori
ginally billed for Friday, will be
played under the new Civic sta
dium lights.
4
Football
San Jose St. 13, Col. of the Pacific 3.
Idaho, So. Branch 12. Albion Nor. 8.
Cent. Wach. 25. Pacific Lutheran 6.
Wash. Frosh 0. West. Washington 12.
Wash St. Frosh 20. East. Wash. 12.
St. Martin's 6. Ore. Col. of Edu. 0.
Pac. Col. iNewbergl 7. Mult. Col. 0.
Ore. St. Frosh 8. Portland Frosh O.
Lewiston Nor. 6. East. Ore. Nor. 21.
Tempe lArii.) Teach. 7, N. M. Ag. 0.
EAST
Geo. Wash 13. The Citadel 7.
Springfield 3, New Hampshire 3.
Scranton 7. Toledo 6.
Providence 27. Am. International 0.
St. Anselm 33. Lowell Textile 0.
Davis and Elkins 26, Morris Harvey 6.
SOUTH
Sewanee 9. Tcnnesse Tech 7.
Presbyterian 12. Stetson 12.
Miami Fla.t 14. Rollins 8.
Mississippi Col. 25, Spring Hill 7.
Carson-Newman 7, Mlllican 0.
Catawba 12. Emory and Henry 0.
Maryvllle 19, Hewassce 7.
MID-WEST
Wash. University 42. Cieifihton 12.
Baldwin-Wallace B. West. Reserve 7.
Ohio Unl. 20. Xavier .0.1 6.
Albion 48. Defiance 0.
Hope 7. Kalamazoo 0.
Hipnn 0, Belolt 0.
Sterlms 12. Midland 0.
Emporia Teach. 43. So. W. -Kan.) 0.
William Jewel 6. Mo. Valley 0.
Cape Olradeau T 0, Warrensburg T, 0.
SOl'TII WEST
Okla. City 19. W. Tex. Teachers 14.
La. Course '29, Arkansas A. 4c M. 8.
HU.ll SCHOOL
Eugene 37, Corvallis 8.
University 'EuRrnei 28, Rose burg 7.
Philomath 6. Springfield 0.
Cot. Grove 20. Sweet Home 0.
West Linn 25, Dallas 6.
Chemawa 25, Independence 0.
Silverton 6. Molalla 6.
Hill Military 20. Estacada 0.
Columbia Prey 36. Sandy 0.
Willamette U. Frosh 6, Astoria 0.
Salem 19. Tillamook 6.
Gresham 14. Canby 0.
Union 14. Enterprise 6.
Aumsville 7. Mill City .
Vale 7. Nyssa 6.
Jefferson 17, Benson 0. tPorllandl.
Pendleton 6. La Grande 6.
Scappoose 7, Heaver ton 0.
Milwmikte 39. Oregon City 7.
Franklin 13. Grant 13. iPortlandi.
Alhany 8. Bond 0.
Woodburn 20, Lebanon 0.
Newberjt 13. Forest Grove 0.
Medford 0. Klamath Falls 0.
Baker 7. Ontario 0.
Monmouth Wolves
Lose To St. Martin's
INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 21. tT.
St. Martin's college of Lacy,
Wash., defeated the Oregon Col
lege of Education last night, 6-0.
Harold Vandini, Ranger half
back, scored from the seven-yard
line on a reverse. The Rangers
missed three other scoring oppor
tunities. DATE NOT SET
LONE PINE, Oct. 21. (Spe
cial) As there were not many
out to the silver tea sponsored
by the Women's club for the bene
fit of the Red Cross at the home
of Mrs. Paul Plank's, the date for
the next tea has been left unde
cided. LET Mildred Rirkman finish1
vnnr knits At UanlmU 1
, - , . u v u, s. irraii-.i
i ns. l'tioue 323.
Tiders Trounce
Roseburg, 26-7
DeAutremont Leads
In Winning Drives
ROSEBURG, Oct. 21. (Spe
cial) University high school's
undefeated football team, playing
smart and aggressive ball, ended
a 10-year jinx that Roseburg high
school football teams have held
over Golden Tide elevens by
smashing out a decisive 26-to-7
victory over the Indians at Finlay
field Friday night for their tnira
victory of the season and their
second straight Lane-Douglas con
ference triumph.
It was the first victory for the
Golden Tiders over the Indians in
a decade of competition, the score
now standing at five wins tor
Roseburg, one for University and
two tie contests. No game was
played in 1930.
The hoodoo-busting crew ot
gridsters were paced in its bril
liant victory by a star left half
pack, Chuck DeAutremont, who
turned in a "field night" at Rose
burg's expense. The husky lad
scored one of the touchdowns,
added two 'extra points by well
directed place kicks, and was in
strumental in the success of the
final pair of scores by completing
two beautiful passes one good for
16 yards to Dutch Craiger, left
end, and the other a 46-yard nifty
to Bud Goddard. quarterback.
Straight Power Scores
Coach Ray Hendrickson's pro
teges scored on straight power in
the opening quarter, added two
touchdowns on the passes in the
third stanza, and the final counter
was the result of a pass intercep
tion by Tex Gatlin, who raced to
the 3-yard line before he was
struck down, Don Plath then
tallying on a wide end sweeiD
shortly before the game ended.
ttoseourg s lone score came on a
beautiful pass play, also in the
final period, Paul Cacy to Lowell
Atteroury, good for 41 yards.
The campus lads settled down
to the important business imme
diately at hand by taking the
opening kickoff and returning to
their own 43-yard line, from
which point they instigated an un
interrupted march of 57 yards in
eight plays for the first touchdown
about midway through the period.
ueAutremont, rMath- and Gatlin
alternated toting the pigskin
reaching the seven-yard line, from
whence DeAutremont skidded to
pay dirt on an end run.
The Indians nulled themselves
together after that march, hold
ing the Golden Tiders scoreless
for the remainder of the first
half, but were for the most part
on the defensive. University bot
tied up the Indian attack, keeping
the losers deep in their territory
most of the time. It was not until
late in the final period that Rose
burg finally started a march which
penetrated into University soil for
me nrst time, reaching the 41
yard line, from which point came
ine touchdown pass. .
Tide Recovers Fumbles
University high school capital
ized on two HosebuiE miscues
the third period, turning both of
them into touchdowns. The first
came from a fumbled kickoff re
turn and the other a fumbled kick
The statistics of the game clear
ly showed the Golden Tide's sn.
periority. University gained 163
yards from scrimmage tn Rns-
burg's 47, amassing 10 first downs
10 me Indians' three from rush
ing. University attempted seven
passes, connected on three, good
for 76 yards; Roseburg tried 11
completed 3 for 57 yards. Totai
net yardage from rushing and
passing snowed Z40 for Univer
sity, 78 for Roseburg. Each team
made a first down from a pass, or
a total of 11 and 4. University had
a punting average of 36 yards on
two kicks: the Indians averaged
32 yards on four. Univanitv wr
55 yards from penalties, Roseburg
Lineups and summa
ROSEBl'RG
rv:
I'.MVERSITT
-Craiger
Puckett
Anderson
Oarheart
Shoemaker
Barker
Perry
Baker
Albertus
Sanders
Nordvke .
Byrd
L E...
L r...
L C...
C
. R G...
n t.
. R E...
Q-
L H.
. R H...
Freeman
Bussear
Moore
Adktnsnn
Bratten
fitearn:
Goddard
.- DeAutremont
Plath
Gatlin
F
s,cnre by quarters:
University Hlph
RoseburK
. 7 0 12 72B
Scorlns: Touchdowns
.- I ft 0 7-, 7
for University
P ;,h. t;7'",r?- Craiger. DeAutremoni.
High.
weAlltremont 2. 'placement.
Touchdown
lor Rosehnre A,,-.,
ku'klr P'nl 'r Bmobur- Byrd tdron
Substitution,: Unlvrrslty-rMalln Tl
!,',' i"1""- -wn. Olnev. Harbert
MeV1' ",an":. Ros,b"rt-tenernardl. S
MeLoushhn. Norton. Burt. Dav.s. Rey
nolds Cox. Cacy, Atterburv.
Officials: Orlo Bacley. Eusene. ret
eree: Tom Ireland. Myrtle Creek urn
Ptre: Pete Carroll. Roseburg. head
linesman. u
Willamette Park
Reservations Going
Rcservaions for the openi
ing of
me new Willamette park
are
iMji-iH-any gone. Manager
TjmiH c-:j ...
A. B.
.... .-. runny night.
The new pavilion is larger
and
nner man t ie nno u-hi-v, i
urned
. The
'acific
south
last summer. Mr. Loud sai,
hall is located on the
highway about two miles
of Eugene. ,
LtDtORD'S-ricture Framir
LIGHTNING'S
Alwmrs open Sunday morn-
" till O.UV p.m.
IIS! Willamette Ph. 1316
- CITY NEWS NOTE;
WHAT'S DOING
Sunday
11 a. m. Services in local
churches.
7:30 p. m. Services in local
churches.
Mr. and Mrs. Durbln Travel
Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. Dur.
bin have just returned from east
ern Oregon, where they were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Paine at Hermiston. Mr. Durbin
got the limit of pheasants, then
they went to Baker where they
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Banta. The limit of both birds
and deer were obtained in that
section. Mr. and Mrs. Durbin have
left for San Francisco where they
will visit the exposition and will
return by way of Reno and Den
ver. Collision Reported
Cars driven by Dale G. Treeter,
1457 Patterson, and Bertha P.
Dahlin, Springfield, collided at
Eighth and Oak streets Friday.
Cars were slightly damaged but
no one was injured.
Smoke, No Fire
The fire department got an
early morning call Saturday to
come to the Alpha Chi Omega
sorority house on Fifteenth and
Kincaid streets, but there was no
danger. The "fire" turned out to
be a smoky furnace.
Party Goes Hunting
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hutchinson
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Syl
vester left Saturday for a deer
and pheasant hunting trip to the
John Day coujitry in eastern
Oregon.
Drunks Sentenced
R. A. Barton and . Rosie Cluer,
each arrested Friday on charges
Pres. Harding Docks
After Wild Passage
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
lost when a mountainous wa
broke over the decks.
Johnson, a recent graduate of
the University of Wisconsin, was
making his fourth trip on the ship.
Because of his death, the President
Harding's flag was at half mast
when she arrived.
Weather Bureau Hampered
The hurricane, which had elud
ed meteorologists as a result of
war-time restrictions on weather
reports from ships at sea, struck
the liner approximately 800 miles
east of Boston Tuesday night.
Passengers said most of the in
juries were caused by one huge
wave, propelled by a 110-mile-an-hour
wind. Some said it was
100 feet high.
A fleet of ambulances and
stretcher bearers waited at the
dock when the vessel arrived.
Most of those severely injured
were in the smoking room aft
when the wave heeled the ship
over to starboard. Tables, chairs,
smoking stands and pottery slith
ered across the floor, pinning pas
sengers against the wall.
Bobby Vernon, actor and singer
whose name appeared on a pass
port as Ralph Keller, of Los An
geles, explained the distress call
that led to medical supplies being
rushed to the President Harding
by the coast guard cutter Hamil
ton.
"Our ship's hospital was wreck
ed in the storm and our bandages
and other supplies were ruined,'
Keller said.
After the big wave hit, Keller
said, the smoking room "was a
shambles and full of horrible
scenes."
"People were piled in heaps and
furniture was splintered and
smashed, he said. "Human legs
were sticking out of piles of brok
en table legs and chairs. A big
console radio, which was bolted to
the wall, tore loose and was smash
ed against the opposite wall."
Of the 598 passengers, 321 were
American citizens.
Paul Van Zeeland, former prem
ier of Belgium, was in his cabin
with his wife and four children
when the wave struck. All were
tumbled out'of their beds and piled
in a heap against the wall. Van
Zeeland was bruised and cut.
W. R. Clarke, departmental man
ager of the Firestone Tire and
Rubber company in England who
was returning to take up new
duties in Akron, Ohio, told of see
ing the submarine that sank the
Heronspool.
The U-boat had remained on
the scene and flashed its blinker
lights to attract the attention of
rescuers, he said. When the Presi
dent Harding approached the sub
marine disappeared.
Youth Reveals
Bund Activities
(CONTIXL'tD FROM PAGE 1)
testified, because he once tried to
telephone Stoll at hi h j
Mrs. Stoll told him her husband
O ARROW
SHIRTS
The Man's Shop
BYROM 4 KNE ELAND
SJ e to
?' drunkennerr.
" days in ,he
day morning by Zvs
Bryan. y
Aim icy
Springfield,
and hv.N
Mrs.S1
time parking, $1 '"Ni
at 327 Clark, $25 '"'N
Hay Crowe, wreck k,
High. $25. recltbn
juct,om'?"js
(Special) Grovyrt
dent of this sec.ion.CT
his home west of t, !
He was born November J
. - enure life. J
ing him are three broUw
John and Walter c:.Jn'.e
section: thro aY.,"
Junction fits, vr ' , . 1
Yoncalla, Mrs. Ethel w
Denmark n, " W
7c,ra" - '-
- "V""' vices are Inu J
Monday at 2 p.m. a,
ciating. Burial will
I. O. O. F, cemetery,
was at Work at (k. i...
Forbes described SMiil
organizer of the bund ami
had 'a very German ho
used a "Nazi primer" tofc
-.year-oia daughter.
Lechner. he sairl.hja- j
most extraordinary anti
libraries I have ever its;
first met Lechner, he ten
unaer me name of Swe
later learned his i
Forbes testified that hi d
friend, whose nama h,
vately to the cnmmliiu J
involved with German pn3
uis as ine result of a nun
inena nad with Dr. Ernst Fj
German-Jewish
teaching history at the unrrcj
The friend flunked thr. -i,.
later "insulted" Lew In k J
Forbes said without dixfe!
nature of the "insult"
The friend, Forbes tord
later was aDDrnarherl an f,J
pus by Joe Klaas who ped
mm to get in touch withhia
Otto Klaas, in a Seattle taJ
office. From the elder
Forbes said, the friend i
propaganda leaflet? nf thi
Bund, Nazi propaganda crd
Hon.
Forbes declared packs!
propaganda material hen
to Seattle throueh Canada.
in 750-pound lots. They to
signed from a man "with a 1
name" which he could not
he said, to W. R. Busdu
Los Angeles address he I
have.
Forbes said hp and his
is trie I
nallv ininpri the hlind. at
gestion of customs officii
offered to pay their expese
uniforms and dues
Turkish Pact Will
Allies Irks Berlin
(CONTINUED FROM PAd
between the Moselle and 4
rivers.
The French cabinet met is
hours and discussed the Ktr;
and military situations but 31
ions were reserved for ' 4
meeting.
A lie aim,, ii'f,"
Berlin announced further Fl
withdrawals from Gennu
especially from poruoaii
In London the British w-1
r u-artofcl
pi efjtii o nuns mi o .
ish. Routine regulations hw J
scripts to the colors. "i
mnnlVi nf training WW J
considered ready for
vice.
rreTTtn ITEMS
VI ran "
WESTFIR. Oct 21.-'J;
Mr. and Mrs. Howara .
naugnier, mai.r mrl
the home of the form"! F-,
Mr. and Mrs. T. a M
week. -
Mrs. Chester Coon
son have returned home
Sacred Heart hospiw.
WHEN OTHERS
Com. I. 01 Trr X
tarn herb "mrl
n ....In anad krllffc . M
Dliordtrt. ,lnltla.
kldner. flomattj.
altera, dlahflli. '"""-
bladdtr. ( '"
r,-..i . '
at ine conrthn..
tiLiudge3i:;
Records
Temple and k'I
j ilUWllPf
I
Obituaries
a ot T LV I
j -TV H.tlrW J
1 VVf5o
I