Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, October 21, 1940, Image 6

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Eugene register-guard., October 21, 1940, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPage Six THE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON OctoSer 21, !5., DUCK QUACKS Br buck BCcmvAcn Don Leal Stages Comebacktb Capture Third City Golf Title i All In It has been a very hectic week-end. One of the kind Will Connolly wu referring to last year when he poke of north west football teami. What a lac ing the right teami took. U. S. C. outlasted Oregon in that BD-degree heat. Stanford beat Washington State. Boston College ran up a 60-0 score against Idaho. We're even sorry that Oregon Stale lost to Washington we hoped to see the Webfoota knock the Beavers out of the Rose Bowl in the "Civic War" at Corvallis, November 30, There was ony one encouraging note on the home gridiron front. That came last Friday night at Portland, when John Warren's Ducklings finally beat an Oregon State Rook outfit by coming trom behind in the last quarter. And what a ball game that was. Beaten, 2 and 1 Rain-Swept Laurelwood Course Yields to Aces ".T"2-V 'aw., tV" yr.- 4 mi i tiy Tjarrr'! The nurklincs. underdog In the hettlnr by 8 pnlnla. started out by looking Ju like last year's over-publicized FTosh outlit, which is just another way of say- , ing oh-so-tcrrible. Oregon Slate started to go for a touchdown j right from the opening - kickoff. i But the Ducklings managed to j brace and hold, and Ihen took j over. With Jimmy Newquist. cist while "Camas Cyclone ", in the , driver's seal, and wilh the grid- ' drs on the front line showing i lots of offensive ability, the Duck- j lings started to roll slowly. j They puled an ancient Oregon i gag in the early minutes of the j second half when they bogged down, got careless, and eventually ! let Lewis Shcllnn. Rook 200-plus i fullback from Union, go romping off hi own left tackle and down the west sidelines for a 54-yard touchdown jaunt. But at that point Iheir resemb lance to other Oregon freshman squads stopped. Big Brad Kck lund, blond-lhnlrhed renter from Milwaukie, came booming down the middle to block Ihe Rook try for point, a little piece of efficient business that later meant the game for the Ducklings. Then Newquist went to work with some of his unbelievably de ceptive running. He worked the ball into Beaver territory, and then John sent Larry Olson, aer lalist extraordinaire from San Francisco, Into Ihe game In a lasl r.econd endeavor to knot the score. Olson's accurate arm tossed the pr sphere into the wailing arms or End Bert Gianelll on the one-yard marker, where it was first and one to go to even the rount. Oregon took a 5-yard penalty for surplus times out to stop Ihe clock only seconds remained In the game then was stopped by a determined Beaver line. Another 5-yard pen ally In slop that pesky clock, and the Oregon learn was hack to II. At this point Olson threw Ginnrlli a pass for a touchdown, but (he officials ruled both teams were offside, nullifying the tally and causing Gianelll lo whang that ball to the ground In the end lone in very evident disgust. The half ended any further at tempts. The Frosh had the edge for the entire third quarter, mainly nn N'euqulst's punting ahltlly, which kept the Rooks deep in Iheir own territory. When Inky Boe look Jimmy's place Inle In the third period, the Washington triple threuter got one of the biggest ovations ever accorded a freshman footballer. Boe must have been inspired a little, for the Milwaukie star im mediately plunged eight yards. Then he threw a pass down Ihe center for a first down, just be fore the quarter ended. Two more passes at the start of Ihe fourth period and Oregon had scored its first touchdown In three games against the Rooks Reserve Quarterback Laurence stepped back, his foot made an arc. and the score was and Ihe game was Oregon's. The question Is Jnt how good did they look as nrosprrU for the varsity? The main thing Is wheth er they'll be able lo cut Ihe con ference mustard. They will. Jimmy Newquist will be h sophomore sensation next year, il he doesn'l let his clip pings blind him loo much, Olson and Boe should help Oliver quite a bit as "climax" offensive run ners. On the line, former Kiurne high star Chuch KUlott ookrd es pecially good as did the other guard. Acting Captain Paul For moso. Three ends. Lucy, Lovelady. and Gianelll, showed enough stuff to indicate that they will las! beyond the first year. The two huge tackles marie a few mistakes, hut they'll be on that varsity. And Brad Kckhimi should be an exact replica of Rudy Mucha Yep, John Warren managed In mold quite an out fit togrther since Seplemlei" Hi. Things are looking up. Maybe next year, as the na tion's coaches perennially are wont to exclaim. Mapleron Beats Siuslaw 7-0 in Touch-Tackle Don Leal staged one of the most sensational golfing come backs in local history over the rain-swept Laurelwood course Sunday when he defeated Sid Milligan in Ihe finals ol the 11th annual city championship tourna ment. The final count was 2-and-1 over the 36-hole route. The vic tory gave Leal permanent pos session of the Babb trophy, having j won the award on two previoia' ' occasions. Milligan was also a two-time winner. The soggy fairways and slow, wet grounds bothered Leal during the morning tour and after Mil ! lit!..!! had won the first hole in the afterncxin he found himself 1 four down. But that was the last hole Milligan won and Leal stead i ily closed the gap until the match was even-up on the 2fith lee. i Leal Takes Initial Lead i ImI won the first hole, but Milligan collected a birdie four ion the third to even the count. I Another birdie, with a three : the seventh, gave Milligan a one ! riole lead which Leal again evenec ' ...;tl. fi. nn tlin nit.tt. ' Leal went one-up on the 10th, . Hie University of Oregon foot hut the score was again c. en when : ball team relumed to he campu, I Milligan won the lth. Birdies on : at noon Monday following the Ihe ISIh and IMil Have Mlllican I WehfootV tllirrt Sliaig'll larinr a Iwo-hole lend. Leal won the ! roast conference defeat ' -. 4 -; j ; ' ' mm,i verm v - j . 'r- j,'r t"--att BOB I'Kdl'l.KS. SOlTIIHtN ( AI.IIOKMA (l All TV RBACK. was almost snared behind the line by l.efl Knd Dick Home (18) of Oregon on this play in the conference battle between the two teams in Los Angeles, but he slipped past and. behind the interference of Fullback Jack Banta (33), went on for t five-yard gain. Other plavers shown inrlude Bil I Regner (23). Oregon end: Ed Dempsey (SO). I SC renter; Don Wilier (68), ISC tackle, and Jim Stuart (10), Oregon tackle. Forty thousand saw I'SC win over Oregon. 13 to 0. Ducks Return leodino Colleaiate Elevens From 3rd Loss Retain Sectional Positions 13-0 By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JH. 1 NKW YORK. Oct. 21. "P The into roller? fonthall Ft?a?on is half ot r, rnuahly ?pp;tkinij, and for - 1 fit h, but MillfC-'in took Ihe nnxt two hnlrs, (he 17th wit)) another bi id i e, to go to lunch with a three-hole lead. Milligan won the HMh wilh a birdie, but Lea! opened up by taking four of the next eight holes, the 27th with a birdie four, to even the mutch at the turn, blasted out a four-under par HI on the finiil nine holes winning the 29th nnd 33rd to go 2 up nvd three to go. The two nre golfers hnlved tV 34th with pars nnd the 3rth with birdies, ending the fes tivities. Hnth shot par threes on the final hole. Champion 4 Vndrr Tar Leal completed the 36 holes with an aggrecnte 170, four under par while Milligan had 142. two under perfect figures. Leal col lected 28 pars and six birdies, Mil ligan 22 pars and eight birdies. There were nn eagles. The hnto-by-hnle score: fiut ui nni.r Owl i u i s I M- T 4 .1 S 4 .1 4 S17 i it m n n n 4 mi Mllllcin 04X443 .14 5 ,1 In 10 It IT U tl I tft 17 1ft T licking nt the hands of Southern (the fnv-t time it is possible to ap ('alifornin in Los Angeles Sa'ur-! p roach with some confidence the d;,v i task of naming those sectional The n ucks were in fair physi- j leaders who still are' in line for cal condition and immediately ( nalior.;il honors, Stanford-USC TiltTopsSlate Washington Remains in Coast Football Race COAST CONFERENCE STANDINGS W T L FL. Opp. Stanford 2 0 0 39 11 Washington 2 0 0 29 fl U S. C. I 1 California Ortzon Stale . U. C. L. A. . Oregon Montana Idaho 1 0 .0 37 15 Par Leal ... Milllian ... I 11 I I II 1 S 3 4 4 3 4 9 2 4 3 14 ki:coni) m nni.r. lal . ... Milligan -leal .... 4 J .1 I J 4 4 4 4 3 .1 .1 9 4 4 3 4 3 4 3 3 4 3 39-37 72 4 37-3A 73 3 34-3O70 4 .! 93(1 3 3!.3.-7 Milligan . 4 4 4 3 4 4 3 4 3 11-39 72 112 Death Takes Salem's No. 1 Sportsman started preparations for next Sat urday's annual meeting with the Washincton State C'ouRars at Pull man. Oregon licked the WSC team 38-0 here last year, but will bi undci dogs at F'ullman this week. Mike Mikulak, backjield coach who scouted Stanford's 2(1-14 vic tory over WSC reports Malic Hal linubery has a nood team; a well balanced club wilh considerable heft. The only nulslandinc player is Luke Sewell, one of the best passers and kickers on the coast, according to Mikulak. The Wehfoots were scheduled to practice Monday. Eugene Bowlers Win From Marshficld Kuccne bowlhiR teams whipped Marshficld teams here Sunday in an inter-city match, the Pacer Bowling club beatiiiK Marshfield and two other local teams with a 2700 count. The New Deal team or KtiRene had 2tVXl, Marshfield 2187 and VhriI .Innes St.t'ion U184. Hoy Nor I ham pared the winners with Femes nf 2Sr-2i:i-2)7 (i7.r). The Kuycno women's tenm. led by Anes MeKy with n 177 sini;ie and 50:1 series, defeated Marsh field by three pins. In special matches, Pete Peter son won the single with fi!3, beat ing out Nnrtham with .89. VuriI Jones and McKy won the doubles with 1144, nosing out Fred White and liob Wiltshire. The more important teams have l Wr Tommy Harmon Retains SALKM. Ore.. Oct. 21(4'i GenrRe K, Waters, 70, pioneer U'iinlr..t1 Inhtr.n mArh.nl at.rl owner of the Salem baseball team j V0l0r)0 JCOrinq LCOd ni me western international lea -1 Hue, dic Saturday niRht following a heart attack. A native of Nebraska City. Neb , be came to Salem with his parents when four years old. After tlnvinu a dray for the Wells Karo K press company and winking as a hotel bellboy, he joined with II. ('. Minto of Salrm In opening a ciK.u store in I flfll . The cicar store was the fore runner of the George K. Waters. I nc , wholesale tobacco and con fections. Waters purchased the Wctern International baseball league ftan chise for Salem last year, built a $ti0,0t)0 park and gave Salem its first professional baseball team. A feature of the park was that youngMers meeting certain ie qtilrements were admitted free Survivors inrlude the widow. two brothers, Krank and Many Waters, both nf Salem; a sister, Mrs. W. C. Knighton of Portland a nephew and a niece. ,1 s ."t. 4 ? $-5 Football M Ml V I.Alt SI, n-tiv.i,t,irf ft .1. rniui 1 1, Id-Hkh'iro ft t .i a m n.tMU'. o n Stlf fi Vrt- rr ft ?V Sfllt9 t f'tfftl I,. 1. til ' T Vtrm 0 Trii lV.'ht IT. Atiliw Si(t ifsMMH tVlv I). U ,l With 79-Point Total NKW YOKK. Oct. 21 r The touchdown pemus of the Michigan Wolverines, Tommy Harmon, was lowed up by Illinois last week, but nevci thcics.s m.uw.iied to hold j onto the nation's individual som -; ing leadership ag.unt the threat of Penn's own 5tipei ir,,tn, F'ranli ! Heat.'in. i llainion losvenrd the Ulin ( strangle hold long enough to scor one tiuululown, a field goal nnd h ! poini aner toiunnown to increase his tot.il fni- tour games to 79 points. Hcagan, In a part-time forav , iig.unt Princeton, rolled up five touilhiowiK iitid an extra point to make his total tor three game 61. Hehmd this famed duo there was a si.'C.ibie cap with Tony Gal li'vich of little Wake FoteM n thud place at 41 points, two of bis touchdowns coming Saturday ag.iltiM Maisludl, Pacific, Pugct Sound Northwest Leaders (.Vaulted PicO Pacific I'nivrrv.ly. N'oi thwest Conference defending titleholder. chalked no it first conference victory Saturday as the Badgers iet 1 mtield college's homecom ing te-stivitics in Mi-Miniivillr bv 1 Mr- i V?1 4 KI C1FKKS. 200 -pountl right end. is one of nine Tennessee sen lori In battle for Dixie football ch.iinpioiisliip. e Medford, LaGrande, Salem Undefeated followed "form" quite closely for t he past week or two in every thing but the size of the scores, there are few, if any. capes of title contenders being upset byj low ranking teams or of beaten i outfits coming back into the races. The list of undefeated and un-1 tied major teams still is an impos ing one but barring form reversals in this week's program of major games it should take in all the candidates for the mythical na tional championship. In this category are Boston Col lege, Georgetown, Cornell. Perm- 1 sylvania and Kordlinm in the East,! with such teamr. as Navy, Penn ! State, Columbia. Rutgers, LaFay-i ette and Franklin and Marshall still boasting clean slates. In the South are Tennessee, Mississippi and Clemson; Northwestern, Mich igan and Minnesota, the "Big Three" of the Big Ten, and Notre Dame and Detroit in the Middle west; Texas Aggies and Texas in the Southwest and Stanford on the Pacific coast. Unbeaten but tied nnce or more are Mississippi State, Kentucky, Southern Methodist, Texas Tech and Southern California. Others still in line for sectional and con ference laurels, although beaten by outsiders, include Holy Cross, Villanova, Duquesne, Duke, Wash ington and Lee, Georgia Tech, In diana; three Big Six teams. Mis souri, Nebraska and Oklahoma; Colorado and Denver in the Big Seven; Rice, which hasn't played in the southwest conference, and Washington. Newport Adds Siletz To Victims, 21-0 NEWPORT. Oct. 21 (Special) Coach Mel Johnson's Newport high football team, fresh from i's 21-0 vic'nry over Si let?, at Siletz Saturday, prepared today for its stiffest came of the season against Estacada here next Sat urday, The Siletz Warriors proved to be the first aggregation fast enough to catch I.eft-Halfback Wheeler, but not until the ace runner had chalked up three touchdowns to bring his season's total to 13. Full- hack Don Lri kicked the three extra points S'uiday to bring his to 12 including one field ; defeating the Tigers Kl-LV j The ti mmph didn't alter the j confidence standings av the ; Irague-lr.idins PuC' t Sound I oi i get-s chalked tip a smashing 1M-0 i vicl.'t v over Whitman. Thi-vt- woic the only copfrjence j u.imi-i M-hedulcd lat week-rnj The WilLmiolw Bearcats wt'ir de feated by the San Pici;,. Marines j w hiir tne Coilegr of Idaho ws dropping a 19-13 decision to KU ; bo's southern branch. Quarterbacks to Meet At Osburn Tuesday of orr.'Pro Referee Tackled; Leg Broken in 3 Places The rntiie VniwrMty S'n inn! hull f.imilv-T Ohr MAPI.KTON, Crl. 21 (Specml) ! 1 l,,U nd Joe Puck--iR fvpMH The Mpleton high scbiMil touch. I ,n hr m ""'r h the Turdav fnotbntl learn deteatH stuMitw j mHMI ses-V!,,n Monday Mmn- hich" wnnrt team 7-0 hrr Kri- ';'' wua, , .o.h ks. lo ho held day in Ihe final game of the hps jmc Qua! t. rthu k i thp tVburn bote! t-rtn, Dick Wheeler galheied in vk ts V .V ,rfc,,u" wild S.uliw n. tn Mlio ? ,l,f.Bw"n vn,m , '' " .7 . WIU "1W Dr urpa tiy ih siv 'viv. 4v.ni w"9tvi vflutn.jmg nt the u pint fur iheexU potnu Uauie movu. iUW - Otciion-Washing ton run ,nn phi , tvt :t . i-r : Kcfcsee ,1.'io t'hpm.tf, m,d-jM-itcntly g t N'turcn the uinticr ; and t.u'kler dm mg n sfmi-pi n ! fvtbU g.ime. Thp tackier tnivtM thp ball-cai : -.rr, but nvt Chapman, j whaxp vA u,,N tno,-u in ibieo 1 1'Ul ca by Hit' IWxk u liy FRED HAMPTON ( Aociatcd Prc) Two perfect piep iccoids were salvaged m the l,,t half of fea ture loot ball games of the week- end m the state. j Metitord was a point behind Kiamath Falls Fi ui..y nmh.t , t Medtord until l.ou:.-. Th.ut man hotiHi tlie hall through the up- ; rights from about the 10-yard line and gave the Pcaipu kers a Ui-13 final ictory. At l-a Grande. Full back l.ee Pleger broke free in the thud euiatter and ran 70 yaid-; to a .scoic, attciward pl.uckH'Mng the extra p;nU that deleted Pen dleton, 7-t In each ca-e th.e outcotve pre iprvtxi one undeteated-untied rec oi d and -oiled a not he:-. It was the f-.rt h:gti vhool los tor Klam ath Falls in five game- .ir-.d for t'crnilcton m four La Gr..udr won its ;th I'liiiM-nitiu' t.nre w 'Thout bv--- or tie. Mcdrord n (.!'! s .cm. n thud tlo--r itl-cd v.-h,M, '"'r'.l Mum t- tcame m -t!t t'or ' .dh- w ob a :n U w in f..r -. i-.-t i No. i The V-kmgv 'acn t t-td 'a M'ai'y haid came yet. rictcavvg . Tillam.k. Oreg.m C:tv, Md wauk:e ,-ind p.ow Crva,.;. w;tn ca-c. West I :nn began to tower lm pirssivelv after whippirg Wo.vt bu:n ;Y.-n it the fifth i r.iight truiP'ph tor the low or V''LinMp t!!fv rltn A!-1 . wh.'-p iM-H- I -. w 5 ,-, T-I a!Vs ta- ke.J ,,i,jlhp vctorv imo i a tvt rr-. -vd. (teteit 'hg Shnto. P.J-7, Alb.nv, Nt en onlv h rv4, t:,!"pied Mc. M otu -.f. J8-0 .teffe-vMi ) Ch of TV-tb-d. I ea pi th,it m. .'m'i w'h:i;ng the Porn and inTt'r-'Chcia.t.i' h.hil. i-'P'-mn! .t'-.v'c w. win uvt-r C";p;;icivc. tnt,Tl go;d. llrii NtrSn I Lundv t"ol(on j Mat!nn ... i (ItKKlell .... . Hrrtrte r.nr HlArkrtrr ... ' Wi: I I'aP'nan I -'an Sinmon l.E LT .... LG KT RT Q . I.H nn Nf pnrt ,. Brr-n . Hall .. Huckter HtX'ken ... . Currv . Cilhland r. Fiteartv . John ton . Wheeler ... Ha!v Lui Owen, Japanese May Meet Here Thursday Promoter Herb Owen announc ed Monday that he w a s m a k in g an effort to match his wrestling- . .referee son. Elton Owen, with Taro Itn in a special match for Thursday night's show at the armory. Young Owen and the Japaiuve matman. nu-Jitsu expert who rei.-en.tiy turned villain, had some dif ttcuHirs at the armory lat week and a match may settle the dispute. In the meantime local grappling followers awaited the first ap pearance of Jessie James, the New Yorker who is rated as one . of the c-e.it'M scrntific TttMmen , in th1 hu;'nru. Mr iTirrt Pabe. . Spvdl in th1 "it-hour hr-idbnef . The remainder f tf-p card will be announced Inter m the week. Bv RUSSELL NEW LAND SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21. (ptpigskin preview and review: The football capital of the far west shifts to Palo Alto this Sat urday where Stanford's unde feated team faces Southern Cali fornia's also unbeaten but twice tied eleven in ihe week's most im portant coast conference game. For that matter the "capitr.l" will be located wherever Stanford plays due to the quirks of sched ule making and so long as its rec ord remains unblemished. If Stanford hurdles Southern i California its next opponent will! be U. C. L. A. in Los Angeles. The following week will bring Wash ington, like Stanford now unde jcated and untied, to the Palo Alto battleground. 1 WaMiineton-Stanfnrd Classic. The Washington-Stanford setto now looms as the classic which, will determine the Rose Bowl's western representative. Stanford's trail to this game is filled with more formidable obstacles. Wash ington meets California this week end, then skips a week to prepare for Stanford. Those who rooted vainly for Stanford to win a tonference con test last ye.-m are tooting loudly behind a victorious combination this season. The second league triumph and fourth win of the schedule was cplebrafpd last week-end. a 26-14 setback to Washington State. Stiffer competition is forecast from Southern California. Com parative scores, not always reli able, favor Stanford. The latter walloped W. S. C. by two touch downs whereas U. S. C. was lucky to get a 14-14 tie with the same team. Each won from Oregon. 13-0. Stanford is charging and South ern California is chugging. Tab Stanford to even up for that 33-0 pasting last season. W.S.C. Favored Over Oregon Washington, the pre - season championship selection, wrote an important and impressive win into its record by sidetracking Oregon State.t 19-0 last week. On its own field at Seattle it will be an odds-on choice to take Califor nia in stride, Saturday, although it can key up for the contest if thought necessary due to the open date a week following. For its part, California, after losing to Washington State by a field goal the week before, de feated U. C. L. A. by the same method last Saturday. The score was 9-7. Oregon State and U. C. L. A. pound each other at Los Angeles. Despite four successive defeats ?nd thp fact O. S. C. held Southern California to a scoreless tie, our vote goes to U. C. L. A. to collect on this one, especially if Halfback Jackie Robinson is in playing con dition. The Bruins at least are willing to gamble on forward passes. Also by the aerial lanes we'll string with Washington State to j take Oregon in their Pullman en- gagement. j j Harrisburg Sextet Wins jOverHalsey, 25-13 HALSEY. Oct. 21 (Special! The Harrisburg six-man football team defeated Halscy 25-13 here Friday. The game was clean throughout and a large crowd at tended. Harrisburg made its first touchdown almost immediately af ter the game started, Tapp, Hamer. Kenynn and Hol lis sparked the locals offensive. Touch-Tackle Tilts at Stadium Monday Night Three games are scheduled in the city's touch-tnckle football league Monday night. Starting at 7 o'clock on Civic Stadium field, the I.ettcrcarriers meet N.Y.A.. at fi o'clock. Cabin City meets the Vo-Names. at 9 o'clock. Fcnn's meet the Eugene Youth League. Mills Enters Club Finals .Tim Mills, the local golier who dumped Defending Champion Don Leal out of the running lor the Eugene Country club champion ship last week, Sunday defeated Jim O'Connell, 3 and 1 to enter the finals of the annual champion ship tournament. Mills will meet the winner of a match between Sid Milligan and Joe Gerot. Milli jEan, a former champion, defeated Bert Prescott, 1939 finalist, 4 and 3 in a delayed quarter-final match. Gerot entered the semi-finals two weeks ago by defeating John Koke. The championship match will be over the 36-hole route. One of the features of Sunday's play was a hole-in-one by Winsor Calkins on the 230-yard second hole. He was playing with O'Con nell, Chuck McCormack and How ard Hobson at the time. It was the third ace scored on No. 2 this season. Professional Wendell Wood and Gerot were the other ace shooters. Gonzaga Scores 20-0 Win Over Portland U. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 21. U.F! The Gonzaea Bulldogs de feated the Portland university Pilots 20-0 before 5000 persons here yesterday on a muddy field. Halfback Tony Canadeo set up the first touchdown in the third period when he passed 19 yards to Bob Jones on the two, fror where Fullback Cecil Hare scored. Canadeo kicked goal. On the following short kickoff, Julie Sroka, Portland end, fum bled and Quarterback Gene Fitz patrick fell on the ball on the Pilot 40. Hare broke through cen ter and ran to a touchdown, which Canadeo again converted. In the fourth period. Quarter back Adolph Solka of Gonzaga intercepted a Portland pass and ran 40 yards to the 16-yard stripe. Portland was penalized to the one for roughness, and Fullback Frank McBreen plunged over. Portland threatened only once, in the first period, when the Pilots moved to the 12-yard line. St. Mary's Takes Easy 18-7 Win Over Loyola LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21. Boasting an easy 18-7 football victory over little Loyola univer sity, St. Mary's looked forward to day to its big intersectional en counter this week with Fordham. Ten thousand scattered fans, in the huge Coliseum, saw St. Mary's score twice in the first period in yesterday's" game and then coast until Loyola went into the air in the third quarter. Jack Peck passed from the 12 to. End Bill McCarthy, who made the Loyola touchdown. Ray Flaherty converted. Redskins Beat Eag1esr 34-17 Bears Beat Brooklyn In Pro Grid League CHICAGO. Oct. 21.-0 J Washington RerisUin. ..j , t-...i.5 wiaeiy i"m gent offensive mpthnH, .... B ed in the same general 'di-SH a snot in the nl . . tional Drofescinnni ...t... pionship. The Redskins, only undef,J and untied team in tu . ' 1 league, utilized a deadly air . again Sunday tn chalk up t, fifth triumnh while tfc. d.. ponderous and devastate . ",' su"ls 10 take r first place in the western Sammy Baugh passed the R cucuiKa ijCKirs 5 v int. .. . - . M uiucmim neaves as WashiwJ ...rtn 1A tft 17 D 'H ,.. ... ortiiKn Conner for 18 of 24 aerials for 2511 - The Bears, thwarted repejte; in ine urst nan nf their bi with Brooklvn. hrnl-.. in.- : '-J"c in v final periods to carve out a if. victory. Potsy Clark's rejuvenated J iron uons aroppca Green B; neienaing rnampions tnck ol Bears with a resounding a victory. The New York Giants, dH ing titleholders in the division, downed Pittsburgh. 1! 0. nroducine this total nn a In... down, point after, field goal i: safety. Parker Hall regained his IS: form Sunday and paced theClf land Rams to a 26 tn 14 iKit over the Chicneo Cardinals v accounted for the first two te downs on scoring heaves of 62 s (IS varHs. and pavp tho Ram, lead that they never relinquish The five games drew a Mil 1 11.665 spectators, 31,101 ttr. the Bear-Dodger game in the la est gathering of fans. 0 Lane Preo Elevens Prepare For Games on Deck This Week-tni Four Lane county high seta football teams opened prepan tions Monday for important gr.i over the week-end while ti others rested before resunrr season's play the following wee Opening the week's play v be Eugene high's initial No-Kic league contest, against corvauis i the stadium Friday night. St urday afternoon Springfield d tertains Roseburg at Springs and Siuslaw takes on Bandm Florence. The first Saturday niq game in local history mil played on the stadium field University high in a Lane-DsiH as league game against Reedsl port. I Junction City and CotUa Grove will be idle. Want to be an Array Pilot? n v" I V ' ,, ARROW SHIRTS The .Man's Shop BYROM & KNE ELAND 3! K It r a'i HERE'S HOW: The best aviation training In the world i i" available at Government expense to a selected group of young men. Training at all comparable in civilian chool costs from' $2000 to 4000 for tuition alone. Army fly'"? prepares for a professional career, either civilian or mili tary, at a time when aviation is of first importance. During your training period you will be paid $'S month. Uniforms, board, and lodging are furnished. Upo graduation you will be offered, a commission as a Second l ieutenant in the U. S. Army Air Reserve. You will become eligible for active duty with the Regular Army Air Corps, with pay ranging from 205.50 to 245.50 per month. Are you sound physically, 20 to 27 years of age, un-. married? Have you completed at least two years of college or could you pass a written examination covering equivalent work? If so, you are eligible to apply for the West Point of the Air. The interest among young men is great and the number that can be accepted is limited. Find out more about this opportunity today! Visit or write: U.S. ARMY RECRUITING SERVICE A ro.T orncE iuiuiing. ei gkne. ohk. ( coMmvoivr, c.rxruu.. mmh roar. Anr rr'Pii 0' san mtMiM-n. Mir. or voir local unio f (HAVBtH Ol (OMMLRIL j