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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1939)
.THE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE, OREGON AL STORY JOAN OF ARKANSAS 1 ifRRY BKPMLJrlcuu COPYRIGHT. tM, NBA SCRVICE. INC. .. hand w in- fdupfr the al of halting hind l.w -. in it sec- .u,but; i ''.ZA messed tne up l?JSthis time on a r-nJni Tech guards Led or . Y j i-nea. up and down ,h. huddle . . . to the right, -j!, uig rcaJ 01 , u.-v Butler M.J the runner six toTt.llb.ek now. " u L. j.k said two -"v." k.if remained. ! r i .i.msprf over the L Din nit mm , the referee plunged P6-' r.rhed for the lti two inches of being r?.- h-.,-.-! Dsn In w-'in V... ',Tm u-ed tan m n"" "- nut nf danser yet U' mite had to punt out inanonv ...... i i 3tu3v hiit trie ' short, McCarroll taking ii Th 30. ne aimos. g Hushes brought jni trith a desperate lunge II. And then H iianca -m inia Irer. . . . Forrest . . . McLar- , RMSii smasn . . . ni-rd nver tackle owbini power plays over .Dm Webber, reeling on M ttaipng the gaps until 9 iosger felt pain, but Just H. Hirobbing ache an over hied foil to go on the eight. f . .. j ...;,k ..11 'Cart Tiros ptu.cu wim uuu j i&a pununmeni. fsrrjst wasn't human. He krjd aver tackle, stepping on hit own interference, driving hut 200 pounds with the speed and force of a projectile. Marty Gallagher stopped him once after being dragged for two yards. A minute to go. Forrest again . . . spinning like a top and crashing through a slight opening between center and guard. Dan saw him coming, smashed aside the Pitt guard who had slipped through to check him and poured his tired body Into the hole. Stopped again . . . but how much longer could they stand it? Third and four. McCarroll this time . . . almost as bad . . . hitting in there like an express train . . . but Joe Donchek, sobbing, sub marined blindly, nailed him in midair. Still fourth and four. But the great Hal Forrest had been stop ped cold. Pitt called for a place kick. The stands screamed a mighty crescendo . . . "Block It! Block that kick . . . block that kick!" As If they had to be told! Bar ney Hughes poised himself for a quic dash. Tony Mangano looked for a spot he could knife through the line. McCarroll was kicking. The ball came back to the man holding. McCarroll stepped forward . . . right foot meeting the ball square ly. .. . Marty Gallagher smashed through, leaped high ... the ball grazed his fingertips and con tinued on its way. It split the crossbar for three points Just as the gun ended the half. Dan kept his hand hidden dur ing the intermission so its swollen condition would go unnoticed. They sat around and sucked lem ons as Bill Slocum talked, softly, encouragingly. They almost dreaded going back on the field. It would only be a repetition of the first half . . . and it was. Grimly, blindly they fought off the power that was Pitt. If only they could get the ball in decent offensive territory. Ten minutes to go. Eight. Four. And then Dan Webber hurtling in to stop what looked like weak-side reverse, lunged through the air and deflected a shovel pass. The ball popped into the clear. Joe Donchek smothered it to his chest on the Pitt 45. "Now or never," Johnny White UPPER FANNY By Sylvia - ton. it iy ttu ctvit. mt. t. h. tfn v. . mt. ovfo h iatLttJr5itjnJfront u.8- Oaxk. Th back's gonna SIDE GLANCES ' V ""a J Susi'vo,',"8 -v?ur head in 'hat newspaper bo u can't think f on panted. "Ifs yours,' Keith... yours on old J...How 'bout it. gang?" Two minutes to go. It was Keith Rhodes on a reverse. Joe Donchek and Dan Webber led the way. Joe hit the end with his laat explosive gesture. The end tottered . . . went off balance and out of the play as Keith and Dan swept by . . . wide. Barney Hughes had gone through, checked the Tech line backer on that side of the line. They were through the secondary . . . down to the 30 ... the 20. Hal Forrest and another member of the Pitt last line of defense tore across the field . . . headed to cut Keith off at about the 1J. But they ran too close together. "Cut to the right" Dan yelled to Keith ... "toward the sideline" And then he flung his body forward, in a long roll block. He caught them both at the same time . . . smashed them to the turf. Blackness ... deep and wel come, engulfed him, but not be fore he heard the tremendous roar which told him Keith had crossed the gosl, His arm bandaged from the el bow down and smelling from rubbing liniment, Dan found Joan waiting rof him outside the dress ing room. Then he noticed she was with someone ... a tall, well-dressed! man whose arm she clutched pos sessively. "Dan .... this is my father." "Great game, young man," J. G. boomed as he took Dan's hand. "Great, I say ... wonderful the way you watched over my daugh ter, too, these last few days ... won't forget ii... You've got to have dinner" with us tonight... Just got to." Dan grinned. "I should be doing all the thanking for what Jean did for me ... but the dinner date sounds swell. See you at the ho tel after I go back to the house and change clothes." It took him a half hour to fight his way through the wild Jam boree at the Gamma house. They almost tore him apart . . . and might have had he not held up his bandaged hand in self-defense. He was almost dressed when he found the letter on his desk. It was from Acme Pottery Products. About his Job, perhaps. He tore It open eagerly, scanned it rapidly. When he had finished he crum pled the letter up into a ball and tossed It Into the wastebasket. There was a bitter expression en his face as he stared moodily out the window. (To Be Concluded) .,. CLUB MEETS DRAIN, Nov. U(8pee!aJ) Mrs. Bessie Lakey entertained the Study club at her heme Fri day with a dessert luncheon at 12. The program for the after noon was a talk on "Changes On the Map of Europe," by Mrs. Maude Cewles and "Reparations and Wilson's Fourteen Points" by Mrs- Effie Austin. Mrs. Mae Light had charge of reminis cences of Armistice and group singing of war time songs. Eleven member, were present. The next meeting will be at the club rooms witn zupna r.tenen as hostess. DRAIN NOTES DRAIN. Nov. 11 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. John Black of Elk ton, are moving to the Beekley place west of town. Mr. and Mrs. Inscho who have been on the place for several year, have moved to eastern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. John Wisegarver have returned to their home in Portland, after visiting a few days here, with their brother and sister, Will and Elsie Wise garver. TO MEET FRIDAY LORANE. Nov. 11. (Special) The Ugo Igo elub will meet with Mrs. Gladys Perry rnaay, Nov. 17. , Wednesday Is the Assyrian Sabbath. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE No Complomlse By HAROLD GRAY PftESTERDAY TWO HARD CUSTOMERS CALLED AT THE TECUM HOME TO WARN OOHN TO DROP HIS INVESTIGATION OF UA6PER KEY'S DEATH- JOHN'S REACTION WAS PROMPT AND VIOLENT - ANNIE'S HUNCH 1 WAS R1QHT-JASPER KEYS DEATH WAS , NO ACCIDENT- J NO SOME OP NtCK GATT'S BOYS FINISHED HIM OFF i SURE- ITS PLAIN ENOUGH - Hl nilH-K DBMIBP MCA UHRTU A HUNOREO THOUSAND to anson ooq SO NICK GATT JUST WO ANSON A LITTLE FAVOR - WELL, IT SURE DIDN'T TAKE NICK'S BOYS LONG TO LOOK H US UP- IT !' T ecs. vou eiissf ARB BftAVti. UNCLE . tOMN - UMU i TM' UiAV vou T9M arm THOS8 TWO GORILLAS and kicked m OUT O" HoRB" YVAHl I WA A FOOL-I LOST MV .TBMPER AMD MY H8AD- Y? THOSH COWARDS n WONT ATTACK ME - OUT FROM NOW ON TUU, JILL, WW MTWUE, WON'T Bfc SAFE FOH A SECOND- to RATHER HAVE IT THAT WAY THAN TO GtVE IN TO , GANGSTERS! 1 s 77 mp 1 1 - j - -wA 1 s I I POPEYE Now Showing "THE PLEASURE IS ALL TOURS!" Tomorrow "HIS LOYAL SUBJECTS.' StorJt fa STAMPS mim i i' Stuart, Artist, Heods Famous Americans lssu GILBERT CHARLES STUART, early American painter, whoe portrait of Washington has been used on U. 8. stamps from 1847 to 1932, gets the No. 1 place in th Famous Americans series on th 1-cent green stamp of the artists group. The stamp will be placed on first-day sale at NarraganseU, R. I., Stuart's birthpleee. Stuart was born in IT55 .. . . went to London 20 years later . . . gained fame as portrait artist with paintings of George III, King Louis XVI, Sir Joshua Reynolds and oth ers . . . returned to America 1792 at height of fame to do por traits of Washington, four other Presidents, many notables . . . best known for- his paintings of Washington . . . died 1828 . . . elected American Hall of Tame 1900. The V. S. Postofflee Depsat ment's philatelic truck move steadily southward. The truck is now visiting dtiea of Virginia and on Dee. 1 will arrive at Elizabeth City. N. C, the first stop in North Carolina. The truck .reaches By E. C. SEGAR i t I ' ( .log'A fas I THEV WAUNAVOKAy HOWl JP Jy ' ' f 1 ARE VOL) SURF" J VER I ttSPSg-S . I'. (7) , . ,n ri1' TITv'wnitL see vou. Jmamvace ryiV V they want m6.P the abdicate 4fsrX gggj jjjjl 'g SECRET AGENT X-9 A G-Mon Heads for the Isthmus By ROBERT STORM BEGINNING - IK VOUEN A MUG LIKE Kui IT& A CINCH -J(PHOWE, '. I Y 0ASIAMA OW4t AkEU TAKE CAPE A.pi!OrtS-j TME"Tli' AMOEL.WUS-TUOO TME VlO HAB HIM " P?"ZZ.Zr J C ANGEL FOB --TLjVE GOT APLLV J 121,(3 ( THPEE PEOPLE WWOOKCE J 1 etPOPE HE KILLS vv 1 ?, , 1 GET VDO, CHItF - J V .GOOD' i rTBI6 JOB TO DOJI P1T" U -SENT HIM TO J S.THCTHIPO- TWt?h 01 GUT AVUAY , S- IB T"" SPHISO acoBvfc Darn! By MARTIN -- f ' " WASH TUBBS 1 "" ' ' By CRANE Tftnil tmfv'op Ail hTpf -m f MWA.LlWK.OlDNlBecicOttri'iTIIAEl ll 6jUf I'l i I CF'J'''"'''''' ' " .' " ' TH' VABO'fi I BORROvg MOWEV. OH, b-"."-."' j. - PAL 1 I COUUCKi'T 40MEBODV TOOK A L? El '111 i THE ATFA1CC rtp I" ". '," FULLA I IWHAT'LL I PO I fx .f4 . V 6ST 1M THE FBOMT HAVIO ' fTlll Jl ' A I itlsCu it Zitame ' ' ' . sATT POOR jf 1 ". ! S eII f ALLEY OOP Service of Supplies By V. T. HAMLIN V OOOO HEAVEMSOOP DlVEPV11 f &UT HEWASW'T- 1 fl?jriHeRE,NOW"(P OLD OOP 77W?i iohl 'V SA7H V IrJTO THE MIPPLE OP THExWELL, IF HE-k PREPARED TO HOIO THE V, H CI MADE IT THRPU0.H AUVE.y. rfit?- S BCNS MIGHT WAMT 1 I TMe-FIELPrrSAWOrJ-fWAHISCORree AC30--THERES(XIRCUlTOPErJ" Ik HE MAV BE GLAD TO J fc Al:OW X b PER HB WASKJ'T TjHOULPTURNUPj HIS TPOJAM PERHAPS IT'S . ' GET TrlESB THIKksS Jfu Wi'fo ANP7HEW r'Jyf OUR BOARDING HOUSE . . with . MAJOR HOOPLE EAAD. LISTEN TO TU15 .ACCOUNT AMD HOOPLE, UNAWARE THAT TUE TUCVC WAD PLUNGED AT Ml AA, STOOPED TO tie a shoe lace bem 2EEM WENT ZOOMIN3 OVER HOOPLE 8ACK.JK.NOClr4& HlMSELP UWCOMSCIOUS VVHEM ttiU ' euCH INCREDIBLB- IN ACCURACIES.' TCUTW CRUNCHED TO EARTH RISES LIKE , HICCUPS- 'THAT YARN OUR ATHLETE SPUN ABOUT LOOPING ALl AROUND A POST LIKE" A LASO WAS JUST AUOTWER POTPUL OP 4TEWED . APPLHS f THAT' "S HOW HE BEAT AU GOT BV 1 ON A HOESTRIUG A&AIKJ A 3& 4 vJECe vou UNCONSCIOUS 7 TOO, UNCLE ArAOS f JHE CEPOKTeR ALWAYS Get tuinCjS w.iv:eD up OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS frvVil&y COT TO 1 THIWK NOP6--1HAT ( (JOT ME! I'LL 5aT 1 SUMP'U IT'S 2OT OC LIWOLEUM IVtahEMIMB SH'-Y BECUZ THAT TOO CRACK.V I AIM'T GOMWA LIKE A SEW fe- yTN FARMER WILL Sx A SOUND J WORK.' ( 31&LE HUMAKJ TwV.'. COME RIGHT P, I'M AFRA1P S WOTHiM' BUT BEIM'.' TH' 4,4 TO SCHOOL AM ) SHE'LL GIT 1 A CARDBOARD 1 MINUTE SHE - PICK US OUT- Yp 'SPICIOUS II HIPPOPOTAMUS, II SEES THEM iTTl'",'. . A HE DID OWCe TH' FIRST COULD HAVE J) SHE'LL STRIP !! Ik BEroBEToy I LICK. LEOS LIKE )l VOUC STOCWiN'S ''' A 600D tlCK.' - VTHEM.' S I TXVM An' GIVE -i-, 1 Vl y tr- IT TO VOU OhJ r-rrj-T ; V TH' BARE f i I i Vak -T l-r-fl -ff-? 1 SHANKS.' j PVftCkl TUlD-T VCAOTlv-l J.IvgiLWMS , TMIRTV VEABSTOO SOOM ,,1'"-?
