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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1940)
THE REGISTER. GUARD.-EUGENE, -OREGON HIGH CLIMBER By DIOC ITJUT Our ballot for tha Downtown Athletic club Heisman Memorial trophy bu been cut This U (he !xth year we've sent our selec- tlon of the outstanding college football player In the United States to the New York City organisation. Last year it wai "Amblin" Amby" Schindler. but Iowa'i Nile Kin- nick walked off with the hard ware. We've never picked the winner to what. So it's a good award even though selecting the nation's outstanding player is the next thing to Im possible. The Downtown club makes an honest effort to name a credible winner for the trophy which was founded Jn 1935 and later changed to a memorial award in honor of John W. Heisman, a college football coach for 37 years before becoming athletic director of the club, a position he held m 1936 when he died. ' Ballots are sent to mugs, the likes of us, but also the big-shots, throughout the nation. Imagine that most of the scribes select the most publicized stars the Har mons, the Francs and the Kim broughs. We've always confined our selection to some player seen in action, a gridder of proven abil ity to our satisfaction. , Billy Sewell, Washington State's great left halfback, won't have a chance, and neither will our No. 2 and No. 3 selections Vic Sears, Oregon State tackle, and Chet Hal iskl, Oregon's tough blocking back who has done a nice Job of signal calling in the last two games. Frankie Albert and Norm Stand lee, ; Stanford backs; Dean McAd ams and Rudy Mucha, halfback and center, respectively for the Washington Huskies, and Jim Kis elburgh and Leonard Younce, fullback and guard, respectively, for the OSC Beavers, would prob ably hsve a better chance. Sewell, the Taeoma Isd who waa the coast's leading pnnter last year as sophomore on a really loosy Cougar club, is a brilliant triple threater and the sparkplug of a Washington State team that has dona far more than expected because of Sewell. ' Up until last week's game he Was and likely still is the lead ing offensive player In the con ference. ... He has carried the ball 136 yards and passed to 475 yards, a total of 831. ... He has completed 39 of to passea and has a punting average of slightly less than 40 yards. . , . Two Cougars ana listed No. 1 and No. 8 on the coast as pass receivers Felix Fletcher 171 yards on 11 passes and Don Greeley 86 yards on 10 passes. Sewell Is also fair plaee-kieker nd Is better than average on de fense. We'd be inclined to compare Mm favorably with other Heisman trophy winners Jay Berwanger of Chicago in 1939, Larry Kelley of Yale In 1938, Clint Frank of Yale in 1987, Davey O'Brien of Texas Christian in 1938 and Kinnlck. . . The difference ia in the calibre of team in back of the man. Speaking of outstanding football players of the nation reminds na of the request George Godfrey, University of Oregon publicity director and sportsman and photo. frapher, received from LIFE to photograph Sears, the Eugene boy; younce and Kisselburgh ' for i feature the magazine clans to nub llsh on ail-American gridmen and wnai they will do after graduation The order told Godfrev to set to Corvallls as quickly as possible and get pictures of the Beaver trio engaged in their studies, "whether It "be agriculture, animal hus bafldry, etc." As strange as it may teem, two of three photographed are taking agriculture. Big Jim Kisselburgh is planning to be an expert on sans. Leonard Younce, the place-kicking expert, is tak ing tne wildiue management course. Both fields made excellent studies for Godfrey's task. Sears is studying education and plans to be a coach, an activity that also proved to be "photogenic". Godfrey's appearance on the campus wrecked havoc for classes and other activities of members of Sigma Nu fraternity, the football squad and several dozen students. When the call went out Friday morning for Kisselburgh he couldn't be located. He failed to attend classes, forgot to call his girl friend at noon, didn't show un for lunch, wasn't at the library siuciymg or at the Memorial Union loafing. All day long wor ried and distracted fellow students hunted for him. He showed up at 5:30. unperturbed by the excite ment ne naa caused. He and a couple of friends had driven down to the coast for the day, and had Just forgotten to tell anybody where they were going. Coach Lon Stiner had told the football boys to "take it easy," and Jim did. Incidentally, the affair didn't seem to have any effect on the team. lor o. S. C. swamped Washington state ine next day 31-0. mis is oocureys third assign ment for Life in recent months. The magazine bought his story on trip he made down the Salmon river In Idaho, and he covered the ceremony when Senator Charles L. McNary was notified of h's nom , ination at vice-president at Salrm oma weeks ago. . . . The pictures or tne Beavers If used are ex pected to appear in the current or the foUowinj weed's edition of City-Wide Hoop Program Set Up by Recreational Commissio Leagues Open In December Commercial, Church, School Teams Invited A gigantic city-wide basketball program was setup Tuesday nignt at a meeting of local church, city and school hooD enthusiasts with Thomas Fisher, director of the city's fast-growing recreational program. Plans were made for commer cial, church, high school, Junior high and trade school leagues which will start early in January after a month's practice season on the two junior high school courts. The leagues will be under the joint supervision of collegiate and high school physical education men, un der tne jurisdiction oi ine city playground commission. Adoption of the program gives the city's young men their first op portunity for league basketball within the city since the closing of the Y. M. C. A. several years ago. Two Nlghla Each Week The program calls for ' high school and commercial leagues to be played two evenings each week with an all-day Saturday setup to accommodate boys of grade school and Junior high school ages, ac cording to accepted physical edu cation classifications. The cost to the city s young men those not in college and those who have no other opportunity for basketball competition will be trifling. Each team will be re quired to pay an entrance fee of approximately $5 which will not only entitle a 10-man squad to practice privileges during the month of December, but playing rights during the season January to mid-March and dressing-room facilities. Playing equipment and competent officials will be . fur nished by the commission. There will be no cost to boys of school age, according to Fisher. One of the regulations the com mission will insist upon, however, will be the non-duplication of play ers. No player will be permitted to play on a commercial and church team, as example. Deadline November 21 Registration must be made ac cording to teams, and managers are requested to post team regis trations along with squad rosters with Fisher at the playground office, located on the second floor of the city hall, by Nov. 21. It appeared possible that the city commercial league would have a working agreement with the county independent circuit which meets here next Monday. Representatives who attended Tuesday night's meeting with Fisher were: Howard Hobson, University of Oregon; Fritz Kram er, Eugene high; Ray Hendrickson, University high; BUI Sutton, Roosevelt junior high; Bill John son, Wilson Junior high; A. F. Holmer, YMCA, and Wayne Jen sen and Charles Teague, Eugene churches. pM THEY BEAT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA At least this backfleld combination had much to do with California's 20-7 victory over the Trojans last week and Coach Stub Allison has planned to throw them against Oregon at Berkeley this week-end. They are, left to right, Jim Jurovich, Bill Elmore, Jack McQuarry and Orv Hatcher. All but Jurkovlch sw action in the game last year, won by Oregon 6-0 on Marsh Stenstrom s plunge from close In. Ducks Plan Defense For Bears; Johnson, Moshofsky Return Two long touchdown .'runs against Southern California last Saturday by the California Bears in posting a 20-7 victory caused Coach Tex Oliver of the Univer sity of Oregon squad much con sideration as the football Ducks continued to work on defense in preparstion for a, meeting with the Bears at Berkeley Saturday. Orv Hatcher, the youngster who caused the Oregons considerable trouble last year in posting a 8-0 win, galloped 80 yards against Troy Saturday, but the dash couldn't quite match the 100-yard jaunt by Stub Allison's sophomore sensation Jim JurKovicn. Another workout was on deck for Wednesday and possibly a moming drill Thursday before en- Once-Beaten Newport Awaits Final Clash NEWPORT, Nov. 13. (Special) The once-defeated Newport high Cubs rested today, awaiting the season's finale here against To ledo Thanksgiving day. Coach Mel Johnson's eleven, after watch ing Oregon defeat UCLA Saturday, returned to Toledo Monday to score a 27-0 victory over the Mud Hens. The game was featured by excellent blocking. Three of the touchdowns, scored on a muddy field, were collected by Halfback Wheeler who brought his season's total to 16 a total of 98 points for the season to date. Vern Johnson, regular blocking back, has been moved to the full back position and has performed well in the spot lett vacant by the injury of List. Three Women's Bowling Teams Post Split League Victories Schercr Bulcks, S. B. Finnegan and Penny-Wise Drugs bowling teams posted victories in the wo men's league at the New Deal al leys Tuesday night, Buicks beat ing Wayne Pump, Penny-Wise winning from Blue Boll Sandwich Shop and Fineoan's defeating cupper wajoiine. al bv 2-1 scores McCullough of the Buicks, with 505 series, and McPherson of Clipper Gas. with a 189 single game, posted the best individual scores of the three matches played. nesuiw: """I "ulclcl ... 1W SM 7M Sits niwn ;.insi Mc--unmiah, Bulrkm, 17S Hlsh Senas McCUllcnigh, Buicks, (OS. '., n "M 7iT iftirra Clipper c.oiin isa ns 7. asia n..n ainsie iMcrnerann. nipw, lea. Huh SerleeMcrherson, Clippers, 4SJ. r.ny-Wl 1)4 7M Blue Rll Shop . . JM m Hifh Singls Brown. B-B. 1 High bene Gunderton. P-Y. 471 Swimming Made Major Sport At Oregon State CORVALL1S, Nov. 13.-4TI The athletic committee voted swimming a major sport at Oregon state college, Athletic Director rercy Locey announced todsv. R F. Flood, a graduate atudwt," will Opening Date Set For Coast Baseball HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 13. Directors of the Pacific Coast lea gue met again today to wind up discussions and adopt a new con stitution. Representatives of the eight clubs wound up most of the rou tine business on the calendar yes terday but found themselves with something that required additional time to digest in the new Book ot regulations drawn up by President Victor Ford Collins of the Holly wood club, who is an attorney. The 1941 playing schedule was adopted and the coming campaign will start April 5. Seattle opens at San Francisco, Portland at Los Angeles. Oakland at San Diego and Hollywood at Sacramento. After the week-end opening Se attle will be at Los Angeles from April 8 to 13. Portland at Sacra mento, San Francisco at Oakland and Hollywood at San Diego. The next week Seattle goes to Oakland, Portland to Hollywood, San Fran clsco to San Diego and Los Angeles to Sacramento. The dates April 22 to 27 will see Sacramento at Seattle, San Diego at Portland, Oakland at San Francisco and Los Angeles at liol lywood. The remainder of the schedule will be released at a later date. The president's cup playoff, with $12,500 prize, will continue In effect In the Pacific Coast league next season. Another league meeting, follow. Ing the coming minor and major league conventions, will be held in Oakland in January. t J.V11 774 SMS training for the first of two season-ending games both away from home. While the Ducks man aged to bottle Jackie Robinson in posting last week's 18-0 win over U. C. L. A., the Hatcher-Jurkovich problem is two-fold. Roger Johnson and Eddie Mosh ofsky were back on the squad Tuesday as Tex herded his Web foots through another long drill. The addition of the two linemen, out recently with the flu and face cuts, respectively puts the Oregons at full strength for their finale California appearance of the sea son. Reports from California indi cate that Coach Stub Allison will use the same backfield quartet that showed so well against Troy Jukovich, Billy Elmore, Jack McQuarry and Hatcher. The, Bears, rated the most improved aggrega tion in the coast conference along with Oregon, Is credited with be ing the hardest blocking and tack ling outfit in the circuit. Losers Collect More Pins Than Winners In three of the four matches in the Red bowling league at Eugene Recreation Tuesday night the los ing teams posted better aggregate scores than the winners. The mar gin of "loss" ranged from 54 to 90 pins. That was the case in the split victories for Scherer Buicks over Booth-Kelly, Eugene band and Gravel over National Cash Register, and Sellin's Market over Garrett Appliance. Only in De Neffe's victory over Pioneer Groc ery, also, by a 2-1 score, did the winner's total top the loser. Two new league records were set in the latter match in which Mason of the Grocers rolled a 252 single game and DeNeffe's totaled 1044 on a single series. League statistics were not avail able. Jerry Scherer of the Buicks had the best series with 592. Results: Sand At Gravel 8.V3 8!t 872 3Alfl Cah Registers 9 Ml 885 SSS 2708 High Single DvWttt, Registers. V High Series DeWltt. Registers, S77. Sellin's Market 9M R22 887 1784 Garrett Appliance 918 944 9SS 3818 High single Lanflrum. Sellin's. 210. High Series Weiss. Sellin's. S9. DeNeffe's 1044 880 901-2825 Pioneer Grover 9fl4 .MS 8.W 27S9 High single Mason. Pioneer. ass. High Series McClajy. DeNeffe's, SSS. scherer Buicks Sf 93 Ml JITS Booth. Kelly 980 904 I83SO0 High Single Scherer. Buicks. 207. High Serte Scherer. Buicks. S9S. Allison To Retain Backfield Quartet BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 13. P) The California Bears expect to send the same first string against Oregon Saturday that beat U. S. C, 29 to 7 in last week's football game. Morley Mattiewson, right end. injured in that game, was still out of practice but reported to be rap idly recovering and a proDaDie starter for the game with the Webfoots. KMETOVIC BENCHED PALO ALTO, Cal., Nov. 13. Speedy Left Halfback Pete Kmetovic was on the sidelines as the Stanford Indians drilled today for what Coach Clark Shaugh nessy said would be their hardest game of the year the football fray Saturday with the Oregon State Beavers. Kmetovic, hero of Stanford's 20-10 victory over Washington last week, is suffering from a pull ed thigh muscle and is listed as a doubtful starter against Oregon State. ' PHILLIPS. ANDERSON OUT LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13. A Troy's hopes of a surprise win over Washington Saturday faded today with definite decision that Floyd Phillips, running guard, and Quar terback Mickey Anderson would not enter the game. Phillips has been out most of the season with a broken bone in his left foot; Anderson has been out all season with a knee injury. Both were missing from the list of 33 players which Coach Howard Jones will take to Seattle. The men will leave tonight and will workout at Sacramento tomorrow. KEN DOW OSC CAPTAIN CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 13. OP) Fullback Ken Dow will be Ore gon State's acting captain when the Beaver football teams meet undefeated Stanford Saturday at Palo Alto, Coach Lon Stiner an nounced today. Stiner put his team through a practice session behirfd locked gates again today, and said the gates would remain closed. The Beavers will board a train for Palo Alto following tomorrow's prac tice. ... CAPTAINED BOTH BOSTON. Walter J. Mullen of Springfield, Mass., will be torn be tween two loyalties when Boston College plays Holy Cross football, Nov. 30. He is the only player ever to be elected captain of both teams. Bier man U. P. 'Coach of Week' By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 13. U.R His coaching rivals are just about ready to petition Washington to call out another batch of Marines. They figure that's the only way they can stop the man the United Press nominates as coach of the week Bernie Bierman of Minnesota. A captain in the U. S. Marines during the World war, Bierman now is a major in the Marine re serves. He may be called up in the next order from Washington but as long as he is camped at Minnesota, the rough and rugged Golden Gophers will strike fear in the hearts of Big Ten toes. Bierman usually retains his standing as the cold, calculating silent type. So others talk about Brrnie: "He is one of football's greatest tacticians." said Coach Herbert O. "Fritz" Crisler of Michigan and Michigan men ought to know. The Wolverines, for years a Jinx team for Minnesota, now have lost seven games in a row and it was Bier, man who stopped them. "He is great because he it io tail Is too unimportant. A little thing gone wrong can mess up a play as easily as a missed major assignment." It was attention to little things that drove Michigan from the ranks of the undefeated last Sat urday. Michigan and its great Tommy Harmon rolled up and down the muddy field, throttled Minnesota's attack, scored one touchdown and threatened on four other occasions. Minnesota never threatened once, but Bierman and his aids knew of a flaw in the Michigan defense. At the proper moment. Bruce Smith sneaked through that weak spot for an 80-yard touch down. A placekick won the game. Bierman started his footballing al Minnesota. He was an all Western halfback and star cf Miiv nesotas Big Ten champions in 1915. Back from the war, he turned to coaching and eventually wound up at Tuiane, where, in a stretch of three seasons from 1928 through 1931, he lost only one game in 24 and piled up 17 straight victories before Southern California beat him in the Rose Bowl, 21 to 12. i la ma. iUy'.4k4 s4 is bit early forties, Bierman began to rebuild ' Minnesota. In place of the Tuiane passing attack he sub stituted power, for which rugged Minnesota talent was perfectly suited. By 1933, Minnesota s mod ern football dynasty was on a solid foundation. That team held Mich igan's champions to a scoreless tie, It tied Indiana, Purdue and North western, finishing the season undefeated. Thereafter, nobody licked the "gridiron glacier" until Novem ber, 1936, when Northwestern tripped' the Gophers 6 to 0, ending a 21-game winning streak which ranks with the best of all-time because of the caliber of opposi tion encountered. Minnesota, despite defeats, won conference titles in 1937 and 1933. It ia favored now to win iu fifth title in the eight years of Bierman coaching. Albert Among All-Americans Stanford Sparkplug One Of Nqtion's Top Backs By HERB BAKER NEW YORK, Nov. 13. W) Putting the finger on last week's outstanding backfield performers. bidding for all-America football recognition: The lad who makes that dazzling Stanford offense click is Quarter. back Frankie Albert, a junior. In the crucial game with Washington, Albert was a standout all the way and rated the orchids he got for the way he loosened up the Hus kies' defense, found the weak spots and called the plays that meant the ball game. He is unusually gifted in feinting the opposition over on the wrong side on pass plays. When Fullback Norm Standlee was hurt in the first quarter, Albert took over kicking duty and averaged 40 yards, al most as good as Washington's Dean Mc Adams. Clark Shaugh neisy says he has no coaching wor ries so long as Albert is running the team. Kimbrough Over Standlee All-America John Kimbrough of Texas A. and M. whose fullback post was endangered by Standlee's brilliant play, poured it on against Southern Methodist. Jarring John was his old unstopable self against the Mustangs. Another 1939 All America, Tommy Harmon of Mich igan, was pretty well stopped on the ground by Minnesota's great defense and the slippery going, but he passed and kicked like a cham pion. He completed nine of 14 passes, including one for a touch down, and booted at a 43.6-yard clip. Minnesota's leading ground gainer turned up in Bruce Smith, whose 80-yard touchdown, run helped him average 7.5 yards in 15 tries. Jimmy Nelson, Alabama junior, belongs in the forefront of back- field contenders. After last week's game, Tuiane players said Jimmy was the best back they had faced all year, and the Green-wave has faced some good ones, including Charlie O'Rourke of Boston col lege, Dick McGowen and Lloyd Cheatham of Aubnrn, Len Esh- mont and Steve Filipowiez of Fordham, Jim LaLanne of North Carolina and Ed Maness of Clem. son. Sewell and Kisselburgh Art Jones, Richmond's triple threat, was something of a one man riot in the upset victory over North Carolina, passing for both Richmond touchdowns and adding the. extra points that spelled tri. umph, 14-13. . . Any discussion about passers ought to include Paul Chnstman of Missouri and John Supulski of Mantattan. Christman completed 10 of 20 against Colorado, two of them for touchdowns, and scored Missouri's other touchdown him self. Supulski, who has completed 49 ot 102 this season, completed seven in a row against Marquette to set up the winning touchdown in their wild and woolly 45-41 duel. Once more, it was Junie Ho vious and Merle Hapes for Mis siccippi in the rout of Holy Cross. It is doubtful whether any team in the land has two such talented backfield performers. Among other backfield aces who attracted attention last week were: Gebert and Busik, Navy; Kisselburgh, Oregon State; and Sewell, Washington State. Southwest Collects Top Golf Tourneys CHICAGO, Nov. 13. VP Big time golf, cradled in the east, ap pears headed for a lively explora tive excursion into the great open spaces of the southwest, producer of some of the game's brightest stars. The 1941 National Open cham. pionship is set for June 5-7 at Fort Worth, Texas, and the annual con vention of the Professional Golf ers association in session here brought the announcement that the Western Open will be played Jan. 31-Feb. 2 at Phoenix, Ariz. The P. G. A. convention went through a routine business session yesterday and today was slated to re-elect President Tom Walsh of Chicago for another year. Hollywood Suits 'For Style Minded Men DeNEFFE'S McDonald Theater Bldg Prep Gridmen Vie This Week The last full schedule of high school football will be played Fri day and Saturday when five of Lane county prep elevens will see action featured by the Friday night clash between Eugene and Milwaukie, defending champions of the No-Name league, on Civic Stadium field Friday night. University high travels to Junc tion City Friday afternoon for the sixth annual meeting between the two teams Junction) City still seeking its first victory over the campus eleven. Three games of local Interest will be played Saturday afternoon. Cottage Grove, inspired by its 2-0 victory over Uni high Monday, will be favored to take the meas ure of a strong Sweet Home team at Sweet Home. Toledo plays at Reedsport and Siletz meets Sius- law at Florence. Toman Sets Kegling Mark; Caseys Win Thanks to Charles "Soup" To man and the Springfield Cream ery, the Knights of Columbus bowling team boosted its Willam ette league lead to three full games over the Heilig theater Tuesday night at the Eugene Recreation alleys. Toman set a new series record for the circuit with scores of 231- 211-204646, 37 pins better than the previous mark made by Ken Battleson. The 231 single was within three pins of Brownfield's record. These scores aided the Caseys to defeat the First National Bankers 2-1 while the Creamery team was taking the measure of the Heilig, 3-0. Medo-Rich milk moved within one game of the Heilig by defeat. ing Chiaramontes Cafe 3-0. Babb Hardware advanced into a fourth. place tie with the Bankers by de feating New Service Laundry 2-1. Results: Bsbb Hardware M9 M4 7842728 New Service 948 932 8282706 Hlgn single Ranes, Babb's. 213. High Series Ranes. Babb's, S44. Medo-Rich lttH 8S 8842783 814 8SO 888 2S Medo-Rich. 192. 507. Chlarmonte'a High Single Lay. High Series Thenell. Medo-Rich, K. of C. 933 9M 8782783 First National 921 808 9372886 High Single Toman. Caseys. 231. High Series Toman. Caseys. 846. Creamery' 882 S18 96J-27S2 Heilig Theater 874 848 91 2834 High Single Brownfleld. Cream.. 187. Mlkulak. HeUlg. 187. High Series Brownteld, Cream., 540. . .. . PHELAN SHIFTS LINEUP SEATTLE. Nov. 13. MV-Coach Jimmy Phelan, whose Washington Huskies were upset tv Stanford last Saturday . made several changes in his lineup for next Sat urday's clash with the Southern California Trojans in yesterday's workout. . Roy Carlson took over the quar terback's berth from Don Means. Earl Younglove, sticky fingered end who caught the touchdown pass last Saturday, was advanced to the varsity. Ted Dorman was moved from quarter to fullback Bob Friedman and Bill Homes saw service at right guard in place of John Zeger and Dick Greenwood. a MtConiiM National W ibetuJ First Q Baseball Sr.; Cincinnati T-.. t-.. NEW0'W.?Amt .Frank McCoreuVw 1. N Baseman for th. 2-?m 1 Cincinnati Reds, league's most lN ?40.acommittL.J? writers' Associate 1 announced today " 4 tall, HJod.U.1,;. ster from wiT?, the Reds three yW, Played in eachf fi since, didn't have his W but it . '""Wtia the Reds. '""Si He hit .309 irj j . runs a, , verage of j .,' runs batten ir. Winner Fourth I. ion t o.. . in the annual h,n.!? H erun K,..u., ..","" J!l each National league points, 69 more than JohJ slugging first sacker , '1 LOUIS rarriinal. .l . W' ond in 1939. 1 The reason for fh. nguica in me reenrrf lvu lJ ily apparent. Last v. a. I captured the pennant on'iW Fuming, dui uus yeir theirH ...s woo icas eiiecuve, uj repeated on tight detain, and the ability t punch , runs at the right time. This was where McComioJ ured the best defmr i baseman in the league, secoal to Mize in runs bitted in th. J er in doubles and tied fortstf in roiai nits. He pvt bi their pennant punch. Other Reds Contenders McCormick -wis the tkM secutive Cincinnati pltjetj voted the honor, which with it an award by the News. In 1938, Catcher! Lombardi led the league h ting and was named mot i able; last year, Pitcher Budjl ters led in victories ud a the most valuable designitm' 303 points out of possible I One reason Mrtormick it dominate the annual poll trari as Walters did last wis lie a petition of his own teamnitsl fewer than five of the M ceived votes. Five others! accorded honorable mentin, in the final compilation o! j Walters rated third with 1 Paul Derringer, fourth wilt! NOT ALL WASTE OLIVE HILL, Ky.--f Hill high school abindooej ball this season and earn schedule but football p goes on daily at the ichieli the same. Coach Roy Ada a double motive in this tree ly useless program be w have the boys in shipi trj basketball season and behN football will be restores, r, school's athletic proptm i year. Jackson-lto Match Gives Owe; Triple Mat Headliner Thursil A triple headliner is the way Promoter Herb Owen classifies the professional wrestling show he will present at the Eugene armory Thursday night. The program was completed Wednesday with the announcement that Bulldog Jack son would meet Taro Ito, the Jap anese villain, in the initial match one of three 45-minute battles. "Every one of the three matches is a main event and I would not be justified in matching one ahead of the other. Regardless of their positions on the card, all the com petitors will receive the usual winner-loser share of the purses," Owen said Tuesday. "I believe it is the best program of the fall season." The second headline match will bring together Billy Rayburn, the talented holder of the Pacific coast light-heavyweight championship, and Dude Chick, the great Wyo ming matman who once held the world championship. The match looms as one of the finest scien- You don't need a million to enjoy famona Old Quaker.. .or the pleas ores of Thanksgiving. YOU'll FKl LIKE A MIU.I0N WHEN YOU ASK FOR 16 (Quaker STtaiOHT I6IHIQN WHISKIY 1 1 rifle battles of the KM0JL Jackson and Ito tanjlijl : all-meanie skirmish, and Moniific Ravburn-Chick K finale will be in marked oaj to the remainder of the pr Jesse James, stiU consider greatest grappler ever to I here after nearly a mona his hurh-BMi lion, win incv u'e'. . , .,k.ll naston, the ex-top tek dttj Marines. The match Is expl .v.. .wMiiar James to "1 give wc pup-. severe local test m ARROW . SHIRTS - kaa It B. 1 MEET TI mm pi KB! Til Boi-UNwWinsa fcJ lug liiili: is Tr.R8 old m raoor cora. imi. m old at4U CO, bAU.(.Ul.ftQ. IXD, all UrCA14V &i4,( Mid, K da-
