October 13. 1840
THE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON
Page Thirteen
ii nr -l i i. .r T. f-L r. rL-.
Hi Lev.orrevom; ueaas i Noruiwestem i o v iciory wer unio oiazv
luckeyes Lose
if Slim Margin
Mnrthwestern Looms
Midwest Great
...ivSTON 111., Oct. 12
fA Correvont, All-Ameri-BU.?L,,
hurt of 1939. led
lin .l...... in a surprising 6-3
Inother western
TcW of ,000 S8W 21
rt ,j ui? halfback come
Hush at the start of the fourth
fcrjwi.h a touchdown galop.
t wis no ions -
lit trust through the line from
I. five-vard stripe, after a sen-
Etionil P i"1"-
f 1 . -.--i - fourth TSm-
At tne siari. ui
r'five yards and then De Cor-
st'ont surprisea ms iur. uj. Muu-n
rkine 52 yards to Ohio's 20. A
LA later. Don Scott, Ohio's
irilliant quarterback, heaved one
f the Buckeyes' feared passes
-to the air. Paul Heinmenz,
(iorrtwestern center leaped up
r.ta the air to intercept it and
fsturned it it yams iu me duuk
Lf 17. Benson shot around left
d for 12 yaras io ine umo live.
Pien. De correvoni lore arouna
:eht ena. came io a aeaa stop,
iit back and tore through his
km right tackle, planting the
ksll behind the goal line for six
Irecious points. '
De correvoni was me star Qt
he game, both defensively and
iffensiveiy. He tacKiea viciaus
v and batted down passes, punt-
ti bnlliantly, and carried the ball
12 times for a total gain of- 80
lards, averaging 3.7 yards each
lite.
exas Tech Drops
Montana Grizzlies
MISSOULA. Mont., Oct. 12OP)
l-Texas Tech's Red Raiders dis
mayed terrific attacking power to-
ly and outscored the Montana
state University Grizzlies 32 to 19
In an intersectional gridiron duel.
The Texans stepped out smartly
the first period, rolling up
fcrte touchdowns and momentar-
!y throwing the Grizzlies into
siiic. So busy were the Raiders'
ackfield speed merchants that the
fcriJtlies rarely had opportunity to
andle the ball.
The Grizzlies, however, refused
In bow out and, largely through
:hei. overhead game, made a con-
Mt of it. Montana scored in the
Mond when Fiske plunged over
:om the two-yard mark, and each
earn scored twice in the second
fcalf.
The home fans were pulled from
l-.eir seats in the third quarter
hen Hed Bryan lofted a pass from
lis own 30 which Emigh caught
list past midfield. Emigh gal
loped the rest of the distance un
touched.
Tech had a lone edce in statis
ts, with 19 first downs to Mon
tana's nine and 403 yards gained
fuming, against 282.
Millers, Lions Top
aoe-Douglas Loop
IANZ-BOCGLAS STANDINGS
W L T PU.ODP.Par.
4t C-m. . A A , a , AAA
KTUtn:M 1 A A,i m , am
I'Ktol '. Io OlOO W)
ii Him o noon mo
PlSTCrt ft a 1 12 27 .000
m itiosv: University vs. Rose
l 'It Eus.n.l Snr-ri-iA rA.
Mil Grove.
LOttaee Grove's Fridav nitht
CtOrV Over Peecnn-. th. V
. --. ..
.s-uougia league into a two-
fa tie. The Lions are in rfrl.
f with the Springfield Millers.
J "j "Jm having one win against
'rases ana no ties.
'" Millers and the Lions hold
.f.ost irlentifai .maa-i ...a- u-
Nisport Bra-es, the Millers de-
"m? the Braves by a 14-6 couMt
- ...s i,,nrJ aowning them By a
icore. T!-,ese two defeats plus
're!es t:e with th. Bns-hiro
, K,r" ir.e Braves deep
"h'r :eam. the iTnivor.
7 high Golrien Tirt. h I
M ..... nwt
" i"n m the league as yet.
leacue t at., ....a i- -
' "day with the two Mm
Kg under tne lights at Kelly
? in Cot'are Grove, while
; Zl "J Unh'"!'ty battle it
ti .... " are raiea as
fttttn .r r W,,h Uni hih ,nd
l'TO-i reigning as slight
Hunter And Hunrl
f JJe To Death
ISTAFFOBn tM,-A,
' --'"srh Me'Mck. 28,
at 'd.., ,,,ounded an eight
U". fh,..AJ m
f.v. 1 n'm
ght
its dying
,.e to !hn,lH,r h rjf? for
.il. Metsack clubbed
t H-i," " "v rauswi ine
--.j y' c-3 f and the bullet
:-'., 1 1h' lying six
. Kirt. v.-. f.,,. fc . .
.a ire wnods.
f'w:h 12-'"-
i. - in i. i-
v. 1 gnd serien u-itv.
'('ir-A'"' winning 20-3
:d t r'.ri94 that
BIGnGUNS of the big teams In the midwest this year are iom Harmon. Mlclneun All-American
halfback, left; Bob Saggau, Notre Dame's trlple-thrsat halfback, center, and Don Scott, Ohio State back.
Trojans Rally To
Dump lllini, 13-6
By EARL HILLIGAN
CHAMPAIGN, IU., Oct. 12
(m Southern California's foot
ball machine, which sputtered to
ties in its two previous trials this
season, hit high gear for a single
minute in the third period today
for a touchdown which gave the
Trojans a 13 to 7 intersectional
triumph over Illinois before 30,
125 spectators in Memorial Sta
dium.
Trailing at half time, 7 to 6,
after having been outfought by
an outweighed Illinois team,
Southern California suddenly
gained possession on the Illinois
23 after a poor punt and then
smashed, to a game-breaking
score in a short, but brilliant
display of ground power.
Illlnl Scores First
The game wasn't eight minutes
old when Illinois scored a touch
down. Taking the ball on the
Southern California 41 after a
punt, Illinois started marching as
sophomore Myron Pfeifer slashed
14 yards through center. Pfeiffer
shot a pass to Ralph Ehni, who
ran to the Trojan nine, and on
the third play Pfeiffer cracked
right tackle for two yards and a
touchdown. George Ettinger's
kick for point was good.
Southern California came back
with a rush. On the first play
after the kick-off, Bob Peoples
raced 45 yards through tackle,
with Bob Robertson picking up
15 more through the same spot.
Jack Banta twisted to the lllini
four and three plays later Rob
ertson nit left tackle for four
yards and a score, Bob Jones' try
for point being wide.
Illinois halted a Troian third
period march at the lllini 40 be
fore disaster hit the lllini cause.
Ehni, usually a reliable punter.
kicked from deep in his own ter
ritory, tne ban bounding side
ways for only 10 yards to give
tne irojans possession on the
lllini 23.
Trojans Show Power
Then Southern California
flashed the kind of power it
showed In winning the Pacific
Coast Conference and Rose Bowl
titles last season.
Banta slashed through for five
yards, Robertson legged it to the
Illinois 13 and then Peoples
smashed off the right side of his
line to the lllini 8. Peoples' pass
failed, but Robertson then knifed
through a big hole at left tackle,
scoring standing up and that was
the ball game. Bob De Lauer
made the extra point by place
men!. Illinois, worxing five
passes successfully, drove to the
Trojan six in the final period,
but didn't have the punch "in
the clutch," losing possession on
downs.
The statistics favored the In
vaders. Southern California made
15 first downs to Illinois' 12 an'J
sained 2S8 yards by rushing Ao
119 for the Bob Zuppke coached
eleven. Illinois competed 11
of 28 passes tried, with tne Tro
jans making good on three of 12
aerials.
Ducklinas Getting
Set For 05C Rooks
Eugene's Most Famous
Sports Figure
Comes Home
Eugene's number one sports
luminary returned to his home
here Thursday after another suc
cessful year playing second base
for the New York Yankees you
guessed it, Joe Gordon. The ex
Oregon university baseballer, rec
ognized by many as the game's
greatest second baseman, missed
out on a cut of the world series
money for the first time in his
major league career as the Yan
kees wound up in third place be
hind Detroit and Cleveland.
Gordon's plans for the immedi
ate future are not known but all
ducks, deer and other species of
wild life are hereby given notice
to make themselves scarce.
Milligan And Leal
In Golf Finals
ine coveted Babb trophy, sig
nifying the golf championship of
the city of Eugene, is a cinch to
be retired today when Don Leal
and Sid Milligan meet on the
Laurelwood course' in the finals
of the 11th annual championship
tournament. Both finalists have
won the trophy twice before and
one of the boys is sure to make
it three.
Milligan entered the finals last
Sunday by defeating Bert Pres-
cott, another former champion, 4
and 3. Milligan clipped 11 strokes
off par over the 36 hole route. In
the other semi-final match Don
Leal disposed of Rod Taylor 2 and
1. Leal recorded a seven under
par 137 as against Taylor's four
under par 140.
Play was completed last Sunday
in all the other flights except the
first. In this flight Stinson won
by a default and will meet the
winner of the Fortmiller-Richard-son
match which went unplayed
last Sunday.
In last Sunday's finals, Carl
Webster won the second flight
title, Clarence Urey won the third
flight, LaFores took the fourth
flight title and Myers won the
fifth flight championship. The
sixtl, flight finals match was won
by Campbell.
.
George And O. F. Nelson
Bring In 272 And 239
Pound Mule Deer
Two of the finest deer of the
season were brought in to Troeh's
Sporting Goods store Saturday by
George and O. F. Nelson of Flor
ence. The animals were mule deer.
One weighing 239 pounds, killed
by George Nelson, had a spread
of 32 'j inches with six points on
one side and seven on the other.
The other killed by O. F. Nelson
weighed 212 pounds with five
points on one side and six on the
other.
There were nine hunters in the
Nelson party and each killed a
buck. The deer were all killed in
the Burns district.
The University of Oregon
football squad through with its
tussle with the University of
Washington left for Eugene Sat
urday night, but the Webfoot
gridders won't remain here long.
They leave Wednesday for Los
Angeles, where they meet the
University of Southern California
next Saturday. The Trojans sel
ected as repeaters for the Rose
Bowl this year by many experts
will have Just returned from a
long trip themselves, having trek
ked across the country to tangle
with Illinois.
Although the Trojans are favor
ites, the Oregon footballers have
no fear of them. Last year the
Webfoots went into the game at
Los Angeles as 3-1 underdngs, and
came out with a 7-7 tie. after
leading Southern Cal throughout
the game. A last-quarter pass by
Doyle Nave proved the life-saver
for Howard Jones lads.
The Oregon team will scrim
fii of 'u -"Owns, both the man two or three times before
paons, lntrainim for tin aouta.
Gonzaga Wins Over
Idaho University
MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 12
Capt. Tony Canadeo, spear
heading the offense and guiding
his team's airtight defensive play,
led the Gonzaga University Bull
dogs to a 25 to 0 football victory
today over the now thrice-beaten
University of Idaho Vandals.
Canadeo himself scored two
touchdowns, slashing through
right tackle on a 26-yard gallop
for the first one as the game
opened and pushing over from
the three in the third period after
his 48 yard pass to Bob Jones,
right end, set up the tally.
It was a ragged game, played
in warm, dry weather before a
meager crowd. Gonzaga cleared
the bench of substitutes after the
game was safe in the second half
and Idaho kept pace, desperately
seeking a combination that could
crack the Bulldog defense.
Twice the Vandals powered
their way inside the Gonzaga 10
yard line, but the Bulldog de
fense tightened to stave off
plunges, end runs and fourth
iown passes on both occasions.
The Bulldoas. not content M
let their lead rest at one touch
down, passed freely throughout
the first half and' it was sub
quarterback Adolph Solka's 36
yard flip to George Derr, right
half, that brought the second
tally. Derr. all alone on the
three, gathered in the ball and
stenDed across the goal.
The substitutes tasted Vandal
blood in the third period, sopho
more Johnny Scherger left half,
tossing a 33-yard forward that
end Dick Jordan, stole from Ida
ho's sub-center. Henry Crowley,
after an interception, he fell on
the five and Frank McBreen. sub
fullback, went over from there.
Zivic Faces Many
Welter Contenders
NEW YORK, Oct. 12 OJ.B
Fritzie Zivic the new welter
weight king, Is confronted with
the greatest array of contending
talent in the 147-pound division's
history.
This situation should result in
(1) Fritizie losing his title in a
hurry, or (2) making a fortune by
banging his way through the large
and classy field.
Zivic. who wrested the crown
from the great Henry Armstrong
last Friday night, now faces 13
top-flight welters, any one of
whom is capable of giving the
Pittsburgh "miracle man" a good
fight.
This "big 13" comprises: Arm
strong. Al Davis, Lou Ambers, Bob
Montgomery, Milt Aron, Charley
Burley. Cocoa Kid. Izzy Janazzo,
Mike Kaplan, Tony Marteliano,
Pedro Montanez, Antonio Fernan
dez and Saverio Tunello.
397 ANTELOPE KILLED
PORTLAND, Oct.. 12 Pi Five
hundred twelve antelope hunters
bagged 397 bucks in the one-week
antelope season at the start of this
month, the state game department
reported today. Last year 292 hun
ters brought home 214 animals.
UC Loses To
WSC Cougars
Stan Johnson Kicks
37 Yard Field Goal
By ROGER JOHNSON
United Press Staff Correspondent
MEMORIAL, STADIUM, BER
KELEY, Cal.. Oct. 12. (U.R)
Washington State College defeat
ed University of California 9 to
6 in a Pacific Coast Conference
football game at Memorial Sta
dium today by the margin of neatly-placed
37 yard field goal kicked
by Stan Johnson, a substitute
Washington State tackle from En
umclaw. Wash.
California and the Cougars from
Pullman. Washington battled to
a 6-6 deadlock at the end of the
third period. Gene Pickett, Long
Beach, a reserve halfback, engin
eered the California touchdown
shortly before half time with a
series of passes that ended with a
fiv yard scoring toss to Bill El
mor, quarterback. Dick Folmer's
conversion try was wide. Califor
nia led at half time, 6-0. -Sewell
Completes 11 .
Bill Sewell, a sharp-shooting
halfback from Tacoma, who com
pleted 11 out of 18 passes he threw
for Washington State, master
minded the WSC touchdown drive
in the third period with a series
of beautiful tosses to quarterback
Don Greeley and end Gale Gentry,
Sewell started on his own 39
and passed alternately to Greeley
and Gentry. His final shot to
Greeley went 15 yards to the Cali
fornia 2. From there Les McLen
nan, substitute fullback, plunged
over for the touchdown. Johnson's
conversion try was wide, dead
locking the score at 6-6.
WSC PASSES CLICK
With Sewell's aerial attack
functioning with the precision of
a Swiss clock, Washington State
gathered momentum in the final
minutes of the third period. With
a first down on their own 35,
Sewell repeatedly pierced the
California defense with long loop
ing tosses.
A pass from Sewell to Gentry
gained 18 .then fullback Les Mc
Lennan picked up 16 in three tries
through the line. A reverse from
McLennan to Dale Holmes went
22 yards then after a 15 yard pen
alty two short passes, Washington
State put the ball in position for
a field goal on the California 19
yard line.
Johnson dropped back for the
field goal try. Calmly and delib
erately he booted the ball from
placement barely over the reach
ing hands of California linemen
and the pigskin sailed between
the posts for the three points that
victory for Washington State.
Wash. SUIa Pot. California
Godfrey 1.E Stafflr
Sk-bade LT FtAinhard
Englmann.-. LG ....Hndoraon
Stone C Mason
GiRUtere RO Donohue
Johnson MT . Herrro
Rutherford... HE Dunn
Red Crown Bowling Carnival
Opens At Eugene Recreation
Play in the $50,000 Red Crown
open play ten-pin bowling carni
val opened Saturday at Eugene
Recreation where the first of eight
weekly contests in the nation-wide
ten pin tourney is being held.
Contests will be held in successive
weeks through December 7.
Men. women and even children
are eligible to compete in the $50,
000 Red Crown, which will dis
tribute 17.526 prizes, with six
grand prizes of $1,000 each.
All you have to do to enter
the classic is to bowl non-league
that is, open play games con
secutively and in the same tes
lion, until the total score of three
games falls within one of the fol
lowing classifications:
"Beginners." who score between
240 and 345: "Rookies." 380 to 405:
"Juniors." 420 to 485: "Regulars."
430 to 525; "ExperU," $40 to 5B5,
and "Stars." 600 to 900. If your
three-game total fails to hit within
one of the above classifications,
you can continue to bowl until a
series classifies you. You may
submit as mBny classified entries
as you wish, carnival officials an
nounce. Another feature of the carnival
which makes it attractive to stars
and beginners, alike, is the fact
that by rolling a target score, a
bowler man. woman or child-
can double a potential weekly
cash prize-wining 3-game entry.
The target scores that is, the
total pins for one game are: "Be
ginners," 105: "Rookies." 125; "Ju-
i.iors." 145: Regulars." 165; "Ex-1
perts." 18S. and "Stars." 205. 1
Bowlers will roll for the target
after submitting a classified entry,!
although this phase of tha com-i
petition is not compulsory, I
HE
Greeley QB Elmore
sewell LH Derlan
Fletcher RH Jurkovlch
Sexton Fa McQuarry
Score by periods:
Washington State " 0 H S 9
California O 8 0 0 0
Washington state scoring: Touchdowns.
McLennan (Sub for Sexton); Goala from
field. Johnson 'Placement I s
California scoring: Touchdowns. El
more. Referee. L. G. Conlon. St. Marvs:
Umpire. Albert Bowles. Minnesota: Head
Linesman. Boyle Brennan. Pomona! Field
Judge, Wlllard Knowles, Utah Stale.
Team Tilt Tentative
For Wrestling Show
The Influx of new blood Into Pa
cific northwest light-heavyweight
wrestling ranks has made the an
nounced headline attraction for
Herb Owen's weekly show at the
armory a tentative one. Owen
plans to give mat followers the
finest feature obtainable and
awaits definite word from the
newcomers before completing the
program.
Owen Is planning a four-man
team match with Sergeant Bob
Kennaston, the tough Marine, pair
ing with Babe Small. This villain
ous tandem is expected to meet
Dude Chick and Otis Clingman
in a one-hour battle.
Clingman and Small are both
available, but Kennaston and
Chick are question marks. Both
of the grappling stars are sched
uled to arrive in Oregon this week
but nothing is certain.
Further announcements will Le
made later in the week.
Northwest Model Yacht
Regatta To Be Held At
Seattle Today
SEATTLE, Oct. 12 01.'!) Model
yacht devotees from five cities
will compete here today In the
third annual regatta of the Pa
cific Northwest model yacht rac
ing association. ,
The 50-inch craft, which have !
no more than 800 square Inches!
of sail, will scoot over the new I
"WPA-buIlt pool at Golden Gar-
dens beach for the Nom Wallgren j
trophy, won last year by Ted
Hauk of Seattle. j
A dozen entries were listed
from the Vancouver and Maple;
Leaf clubs of Vancouver, B. C.,l
Bellingham, Seattle, and Everett j
model yacht clubs.
Gridiron of
Packed Snow
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 1!.
11 Here's one for your gridiron
record book: A game on heavily
packed snow with red yardage
and goal lines.
An eight-inch snowfall necessi
tated the "snow bowl" aspect for
the clash Sunday of teams from
the army unit recently stationed
here and the new air base con
struction crew. It will be the first
football game ever staged in west,
em Alaska.
Capt. R. G. Emery, coach of
the army eleven, said a roller
would be used to pack the snow.
The roster of players includes
Bill Moore, from the University
of Tennessee; Lee Drake, Wash
ington State college; Bill Harring
ton, University of Washington;
Bob Ullzrick, University of Texas;
Bob Risley, University of Califor
nia, and Butch Camblin, who
played with the service champions
of the U. S. S. Pennsylvania.
Oregon Duck Faces
(JSC Trojan Next
The University of Oregon fresh
man football team was rounding
into shape at the close of the
second week of practice Saturday,
and Coach John Warren appar
ently has decided on a tentative
lineup for the opening game of
the year.
The Ducklings will clash with
the Oregon State Rooks in their
initial clash of the season at Port
land. Friday night, October 18,
in the first of a two-game series.
Coach John Warren declared
yesterday that his club was one
of the smallest freshman aggrega
tions he has coached at Oregon
thus far, but admitted the group
showed lots of potentialities. The
team roster at this writing num
bers 33 men, with three of that
number at present on the sidelines
with minor injuries. The trio in
cludes Brad Ecklund, giant full
back from Milwaukie whom War
ren shifted to center after two days
practice; chuck Elliott, massive
tackle from Eugene high, who is
hobbling about with a twisted
ankle; Howard Steers, guard from
The Dalles, who wrenched his
shoulder.
All are expected to be in the
starting lineup against the Rooks,
however.
The shifting of Ecklund from
fullback to center automatically
promoted Gale Emmons brother
of Oregon's ex-Beaverton Buster,
who is now playing with the pro
fessional Philadelphia Eagles
from the second to the first string.
Andy Jones, center from Portland,
holds down the pivot position in
Ecklund's absence, and will pro
bably give the Milwaukie star a
stiff battle for the starting nod.
Another battle at right half
was also in evidence, where Larry
Olsen, San Francisco ace, has but
a little edge over Rober Liday of
Pocatello, Idaho.
The probable starting lineup
against the Rooks:
Pas. Name Hometown Aga Wit. Hit.
LE Glanelll, Everett, Wash. 10 . 205 6-3
LT Kufferman. LosAngeles 18 222 8-1
LG Formoso. Portland.".... IB 1M S-8
C Ecklund, Mllwauktt. 18 200 8 2
RG Elliott, Eugene 18 312 8-2
RT Glfffn. Palo Alto.. 18 225 -2
RE Peterson. Pocatello. 18 180 S.ll
QB James. Rainier 19 200 8-10
LH Newquist. Camas 18 1 85 8-1
RH Olson. San Francisco,. 20 170 s-10
FB Emmons, Beaverton . 20 180 s-11
Texas A & M
Dumps UCLAns
Kimbrouqh and Co.
Vanquishes Bruins
By RONALD WAGONER
United Press Staff Correspondent
MEMORIAL COLISEUM, Los
Angeles, Oct. 12 (u.ro A first
period touchdown engineered by
big John Kimbrough, All-Ameri-can
fullback, stood up here today
to give Texas A & M a 7 to 0 foot
ball victory over University of
California at Los Angeles In a
hectic intersectional struggle wit
nessed by 55,000 spectators.
Kimbrough, who played 60 mln
utes of iron man football, sparked
his Aggie teammates to a score as
the first period of the ball game
neared an end. Big John, roving on
defense, intercepted a pass tossed
by Leo Cantor. UCLA fullback,
Kimbrough lateraled to Tommie
Vaughn, center, who finally was
grounded on the UCLA 44 yard
line.
Big John took personal charge
of the A & M offense with two
plunges, each good for a first
down and a total of 27 yards to
the UCLA 17. Bill Conaser, a sub
Aggie halfback, spelled Kim
brough then slashed off his right
tackle for nine yards and six big
points. Marion Pugh added the
extra point from placement.
nnninson injured
Klmbrough's touchdown became
more and more valuable in Texas
eyes as the game progressed, the
Aggies three times were forced to
make goal line stands to protect
their margin.
Twice in the second period, the
UCLANS punched within scoring
distance. The first march fea
tured the passing and running of
Jackie Robinson, UCLA negro
halfback, who was Injured and re
moved from the game before the
first half was finished. The ball
was worked to the Aggie five yard
line, before a five yard penalty
and a fourth down incomplete
pass by Robinson gave the Texans
the ball on Uieir 12 yard line.
As the game neared the end,
Texas A 8c M battled to hold the
lead, while UCLA opened up with
desperate passes every time the
ball came into their possession.
Most of the UCLA threats In the
last period were nullified by the
fast charging Robnett, and other
Texas Aggie linesmen, who smoth
ered Cantor and other UCLA backs
before they could get rid of the
b .11 on pass plays.
Facta Favor Agglea
Texas A St M made 16 first
downs to nine for UCLA, and piled
up a net total of 278 yards against
124 for UCLA. UCLA made 122
yards In the air compared to 31
for Texas A & M. UCLA neted
but two yards In running plays
compared to 247 for A & M.
Kimbrough carried the ball 19
tlrr.ts for an average of three yards
per attempt. High man of the
Aggie team was Marland Jeffrey,
substitute halfback who averaged
7.80 yards in five attempts.
Eastern Washington
College Downs CWC
CHENEY, Oct. 12 (,4 Eastern
Washington College, outgained In
the air and on the turf, converted
a blocked punt and an intercepted
pass into two touchdowns today
for a 14 to 7 football victory over
Central Washington College of El
lensburg. ,
Vic Kanzler, EWC end, blocked
a Central Washington punt at the
start of the game and the ball roll
ed from the Invader 35 to the
five-yard line. A fourth-down
pass, Knowles to Anderson, scored
for Cheney's Savages.
Eastern Washington counted
again In the third period when
Mac Farland, quarterback, inter
cepted a pass and ran 20 yards to
the CWC four. Fullback Bennett
punched over for the tally on the
first play.
&&&&
THE UNEUPS:
Bruins Pes.
Smith LE .
Flnlsy LT .
De Francisco.. LO ,
Alder C ..
Cohen - 'RO
Sommers RT .
Simpson..-. RE .
MauSewa. Q .
Cantor.. t.H .
noblnson RH .
Overlln FB .
Agilas
Sterling
..Pannelt
Robnett
Henke
Routt
..Simmons
..Pugh
. Moser
-Thomason
Kimbrough
Score hv berlods
Texas Aggies . ....-7 O 0 A 7
UCLA 0 0 0 00
Charley DeAutremont
Transfers To
Southern Oregon
Charley DeAutremont, ex-Unl-
versity high school bacfield star,
who had enrolled at Oregon and
had been working out with John
Warren's University of Oregon
freshman squad, has transfered to
Southern Oregon College of Edu
cation at Ashland, according to
information received here Satur
day.
DeAutremont, one of the most
outstanding prep-school players
ever developed at the campus high
school was considered as a great
asset to Oregon football and bas
ketball teams.
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