Pge Twelve.
HIGH
CLIMBER
By DICK STKITI
I This Isn't "Old Magailne Week."
I We don't cre whether you read
t Town Country or W1m Ban-,
f but it does so happen that the cur
f rent edition of the Saturday Eve
i nlng Post has an interesting story
' by Dr. Mai Stevens, present New
: York University football coach
f and former Yale mentor. Hia story,
1 "Coaches Make Boners, Too" tells
' of many amusing incidents where
' coaching strategy has backfired,
or where quarterbacking mistakes
have turned to success.
The most amusing one Stevens
tells on himself while at Yale. In
a game against Dartmouth the
Yales held a two-touchdown' lead
at the half and Stevens sent in his
second team, resulting in a 33-33
deadlock something the alums
took much to heart The following
week the Elis played Princeton
and again hold a halftime lead
and a committee of alums threat
ened to fire Stevens if he used his
second team intimating he was
the worst Yale coach in history. A
conference with his coaching staff
revealed the attitude of "To Hell
With 'Em," and Stevens used his
second team and turned the game
into a rout, something like 51-12.
The alums came to Stevens after
' the game and told the mentor he
was the greatest in Yale history.
J. There are other incidents that
, weren't too amusing for the coach
involved. The article is good, but
' bit on the long side. But there
are many points we feel sure col-
legiate coaches would like to have
''Quarterbacks" remember.
It would be a little too much to
. ask for a backfired strategy story
' from a mentor who has Just lost a
1 disappointing game, but Tex Oliver
. of Oregon has obliged with the
, story of his Arizona quarterback
,'.who went into the game against
, Oklahoma A & M In the last two
,. minutes of play with Arizona hold
Jng a 15-13 lead.
Tex instructed the quarterback
to run wide end runs to eat up
time and not consider the possibil
ity of scoring because the ball
., rested on the Arizona 12-yard
j line. . . . The first run was good
'lor 12 yards, the second for eight,
,the third for 84 and the fourth for
"four yards and a touchdown as the
final gun sounded.
; Tex could probably point to oth
er more recent incidents. . . Last
' .year against WSC, although hold
ling a 19-point lead, Steve Ander
son was Instructed to punt from
i the Cougar 34-yard line on fourth
, down. . . . Instead he saw an open.
' ing and ran 34 yards for a touch-down.
. . . This year against the
.Cougars Tommy Roblin scored on
,'. 22-yard run around left end on
. play mat cauea lor a rigni-ena
weep. , , . The Oregons scored
against California last week on a
screen pass that was tried with
little success for three weeks in
v practice, but worked against the
, Bears,
We remember another Incident
that didn't turn out in Oregon's
, favor. ... It was back in 1932 at
Portland when the Oregons led
UCLA 7-8 with only seconds re
maining. ... A substitute was sent
into the game (we've never quite
been sure if under instructions or
no) and he called tor a pass play
."from about the Uclan 40. . . . The
;Bruins intercepted on the seven
yard line and had time for one
more play. . . , And that next play
ia still recorded in the conference
records as the longest gain on a
completed pass In history . . .
Mike Frnnkovlch passed to Ran
aome Livesay on the 25-yard line
and the Bruin receiver galloped
75 additional yards for a touch
down and a 12-7 victory a 93
yard scoring play with the gun
sounding before the ball crossed
the goal line,
Lon Stiller of Oregon State con
tributes the following yarn In
connection with Stevens' story:
"Several seasons ago our
Orangemen were marching toward
the opponents' goal line in the
fourth quarter and wo wanted to
make a substitution but already
had three times out. I Instructed
a substitute center to warm up and
instructed him to enter the game
ns soon as the clock was stopped
lor any reaj.on.
"In the meantime we had scored
and I substituted an entire team,
forgetting about the sub center
who had already warmed up. Ore
Ron State kicked off to the oppos
ing team and stopped their running
attack com with our 12 men.
"Neither I nor the officials were
aware of our advantage until Ore
gon State gained possession of the
ball and ttic two centers started
to argue which would snap the
ball. The Orange kids knew about
It all the time and were getting a
big kick out of It but no one
else knew, not even the oppon
ent." We also recall some Orange
coaching strategy that backfired.
The Beavers came to Eugene, fresh
from a 1S-7 victory over USC and
heavily favored to trim the Ore
gons. . . . Stlner started his second
teem and Oregon scored quickly
and then went on to win 13-0. . . .
That wai in 1933, the last time
the Ducks have been able to shade
the Beavers.
Evidently Bud Forrester, pub'
llclty director for the OSC Beav
era, la attempting to promote a
bowl game for his Orangemen a
though victims of Washington and
Stanford so far and tied with USC
already this season. . . New Or'
leans is lovuly on few Year' Day
Jesse James Meets Pete
Billy Rayburn
Tackles Jackson
Clingman, Chick Vie
In Other 3-Star Bout
COMPLETE PROGRAM
Triple Main-Event
Opener Otis Clingman vs.
Dude Chick.
Second Bulldog Jackson vs.
Billy Rayburn.
Finale Jesse James vs. Pete
Belcastro,
Referee Elton Owen.
There'll be no extra trimmings
to Promoter Herb Owen's Thanks
giving mat menu at the armory
Thursday night it's all white
meat. The annual "Turkey Day"
professional wrestling show will be
a real holiday feast for grappling
addicts with six top-flight matmen
meeting in three potentially potent
45-minuto matches all headliners.
Featuring the three-star show
will be a match between Jesse
James, sensational undefeated sci
entific matman, and Pete "Baby
Face" Belcastro, the Italian villain
from Klamath Falls. Even the most
ardent James fans believe the
former world light-heavyweight
champion will have the battle of
his life to turn back the assault
of Belcastro who has been a con
sistent winner throughout the
northwest whenever anyone is
able to persuade the southern Ore-
gonian to come out of hibernation.
Fifth James Opponent
Belcastro will be James' fifth
local opponent. Although the pop
ular Texas-born mat .artist has
disposed of Babe Small, George
Kitzmiller, "Strangler Jim" Lewis
end Sergeant Bob Kennaston in
order, Belcastro has the cunning
and ring mastery to at least battle
the "uncrowned champion on
even terms.
The Belcastro-James match will
be the finale.
The "cocktail" of the Thanks
giving menu will be a match be
tween Otis Clingman and Dude
Chick. Despite the fact that both
men are cleanies, the curtain-
raiser is almost certain to provide
as much "wallop" as any of the
other two skirmishes. Both are
dynamic grapplers, not speedsters,
but real master workmen of the
sport.
Jackson Confident of Victory
Chick, a former world cham
pion, and Clingman, an ex-navy
titleholdcr, are both angling for
a crack at Billy Rayburn's coast
championship belt. A victory for
either man is expected to go a long
way in securing a title test. Bel
castro, too, is angling for a match
with Rayburn and only a fat guar
antee persuaded him to accept
Ihursday s booking.
The second match on the card
will send Bulldog Jackson against
Rayburn in a return engagement
the first meeting of which ended
In a triumph for the mat smoothie
after the ring's "premier showman
seriously threatened to lift Ray-
burn's crown. Jackson, also known
as "Yukon Jake" and a beloved
character with Lnne county ad
dicts, is confident he can take the
measure of the champion. "I used
to be champion, too. This Rayburn
isn't anything but a slssy-kisser.
Walt until I really clamp on my
hammerlock and watch him
squirm," Jackson said in a pre
mntoh ultimatum.
The opening match is scheduled
to start at 8:30 p. m.
Reserved seat tickets are on sale
at the Club cigar store.
Carlson, H&H Pin
Team Ties Larsen's
Carlson. Hatton & Hnv bowl
advanced into a first-place tie
with Hart Larsen's for the City
league icanersnip Wednesday
niRht at the New Deal nllevs. Th
C111I quintet, led by Wait Bon-
ney, defeated the Willis Small
outfit three straight while Lar
sen's dropped a 2-1 decision to
Scllin's Market. Par-T-Pak, de
spite a 2-1 loss to Irlsh-McBroom
remained only one game behind
the lenders. Scherer Buicks de
feated Nehi Beverages 2-1 in the
other league match.
Chet Lawson of Sellin's estab
lished a new series record with an
aggregate 602. six pins better than
the mark held by Dick Scott. Bob
Wetell's single-game record of
was threatened bv Schantol
of Larsen's with 235, and Lawson
with 234.
Results:
nri uirwn :1 M Mft-atn
ryT, .-,ni .nchanlol, Iai-,!'.. 233.
High StriM-l.au .on, Stllln'ft, S02.
irun-Mrnrnom n m SMJM
Par.T-F.lt T1 M, r; ,.
High Smflt Ctff1rr, Pr-T-PaX SOI
High Srrte Offlm-. Pir-T-Pak." 4M. '
... n
KM ITTS
Hlch Rml Anrrrr. Bulrk 195.
High ftWrlM Muller, Nil, S70.
Ml MI7-71U
WIIIU Rtn.ll Co. . .. 7 mi issj7
High Slr,glw. nonn.r. CHfcH. J1K
High Serlf-tlfrilrr wtlllt SmU. SSS.
International Baseball
Series Planned In 1941
WICHITA. Kas., Nov. 21.4
A pan-American semi-pro base
ball tournament may be held next
September among championship
contenders representing Latin
American countries, the United
States and possibly Canada, Rav
Dumont, president of the National
Semi-pro Baseball congress, said
today.
' frank- miSP. left, nlava nlentv of left end for Pennsylvania's
son. rinht, la its hard-hitting fullback. Robertson Is the son of
coach.
Lightweight College
Proves Successful in
By HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK The Eastern In
tercollegiate Lightweight League
offers positive proof that football
can still be played for fun.
Schools have tried to keep
lightweight, or 150-p'ound, foot
ball informal ... to protect it
from the pressure and ballyhoo
which has attached itself to the
varsity variety.
The little fellows arc not pub
licized, but because the idea gives
boys too light for the varsity or
junior varsity an opportunity to
play on regular teams, it has
made rapid strides on the At
lantic seaboard.
Originating in 1931 on an intra
mural basis, 150-pound football
grew into the Eastern Inter
collegiate Lightweight League
three years later. Charter mem
bers are Yale, Princeton, Penn-
3 New Major Kegling
Records Established
Three of the four individual
and team records in the Major
bowling league were shattered
Wednesday night at Eugene Rec
reation where the idle Coca Cola
quintet retained its commanding
league leadership.
The most impressive record of
the evening was established by
Stan Short of Johnson Furniture.
He rolled a 267 single game, 10
pins better than the previous
mark by Rny Brogdon. but his
team dropped a 2-1 verdict to Sig
wart Electric. Pike of Groceteria
led his team to a 3-0 win over Joe
Richards with scores of 243-210-
208 in setting a new series record
of 659, twelve pins better than
Ken Battlcson's previous record,
liroceteria also set a new team
series mark with an aggregate
309. three pins beter than their
own record.
Jim the Shoe Doctor defeated
Penny-Wise Drugs 3-0 in the only
other league match.
Results:
Rlgwart Elrctrlp ont 11 MO 3S11
Johnnon Furnltur ...S7S loos B.v 2728
High Slrmlo Short, Johnwm'fc 7S7.
High Sfrles Short, Jnhnimn'i. N7.
OroctwU 10.T7 04A irm vm
Jo RtrhiirrW . 877 1XH lOnA 27Sd
Minn Kinair nice, nrorrterlii, 34.1.
High Srl Pike. GrocelrrU. K9.
Jim. Shop Doctor SSS 87 Ms J7S7
PMiny-Wlw Dniri ...BOO K39 9022SS1
High Single White. Shr. Does 22n
High Serin J. MtKr. Shoe Does. SSS.
Oregon Football Drills
Halted Until Saturday
Tex Oliver called a halt Wed
nesday for University of Oregon
football preparations for next
week's gridiron finale asrainst
Oregon State college at Corvallls.
i-raciice nas oeen suspended until
Saturday when the Webfoots will
return for five consecutive days
of scrimmage.
Dodgers Pay Off
$300,000 Of Debt
NEW YORK A Brooklyn trust
company executive savs the Dodg
ers, since Larry MacPhall was
placed in charge, have paid off
$300,000 of a $400,000 Brooklyn
baseball debt.
ARROW
SHIRTS
The Man's Shop
BYROM & KNF.ELAND
It R. It
THf REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE. OREGOM
Leading Lightweights
sylvania, Rutgers and Lafayette.
Cornell and Villanova were ad
mitted to complete the present
seven-club setup.
Each outfit plays a full sched
ule of six games with the other
members of the circuit.
More than 100 reported at
Pennsylvania this fall ... 75 at
Cornell. .
Combatants come and go as
they wish. There is no squad
cut. The boys have regular
coaches, but maintain their own
training rules. Practice lasts about
an hour and a iialf a day, but
some of the athletes leave early
because of meal jobs, etc. Prac
tice is informal. Some come out
off and on all season.
Players weigh in on the second
day prior to each game after
practice that day. Those weigh
ing in excess of 151 pounds are
ineligible. Rival teams weigh in
before each game. Anybody then
weighing in excess of 154 pounds
is ineligible.
Periods are of 12 minutes dura-
Idaho Vandals, Bend
Win In Cross-Country
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 21 (U.R)
The University of Idaho suc
cessfully defended its Pacific
coast intercollegiate cross-country
title at Hill Military academy
Wednesday.
The five Idaho runners covered
the four-mile course in near rec
ord time, scoring 25 points. Oregon
State was second with 49, Wash
ington 66; Portland university
failed to qualify.
Don Vaillencourt, Oregon State,
finished first in 20 minutes, 41 sec
onds. Idaho ,was fcd in by Phil
Liebowitz and followed in order
by Dick Dyrgall and Bob White.
Bend, Ore., high school won the
prep school race with 54 points
witli Grant second and Milwaukie
third. Leon Devereaux, Bend, took
individual honors by covering the
two-mile course in 10 minutes, 32
seconds.
Harold Calhoun of Molalla took
individual honors in the junior
high event.
Olympics Tie Bombers
3-3 With Late Rally
(Associated Press)
A beautifully executed three
way combination play featuring
Dave Downie In the third period
gave the Seattle Olympics a 3-3
tie with the Spokane Bombers in
a Pacific coast hockey league
game in Seattle Wednesday night.
Neither team scored in the over
time period.
WRESTLING
EUGENE ARMORY
TONIGHT 8:30P.M.
TRIPLE MAIN EVENT
JESSE JAMES t. PETE BELCASTRO
BILLY RAYBURN rt, BULLDOG JACKSON
OTIS CLINGMAN vs. DUDE CHICS
HERB OWEN. Promoler
F.l'GENE WRESTLING COS1M1SSION
Belcastro
150-pound team. Charley Robert'
Lawson Robertson, famous Olympic
Football
East
tion, but play Is fast because
speed is stressed.
At first the 150s used cast-off
varsity equipment, but now the
universities furnish them with
new stuff each autumn.
Princeton is the defending
champion, but Penn and Yale
went into their fourth games un
beaten and tied for the lead in
the current race.
Average attendance is between
300 and 600, but as many as 10,-
000 have seen a game at Rutgers.
Pennsylvania's star is a sopho
more, John Watt, who weighs 192
pounds. A sprinter from Mer
cersburg, he scored three touch
downs against Villanova and dis
tinguished himself in the La
fayette fray by his fast running.
Charley Robertson, son of Law-
son Robertson, the Olympic coach,
is a Penn fullback.
Frank' Crisp plays plenty of
left end for the Quakers?
Claude Hart tallied twice for
Yale against a deceptive Prince
ton combination. He bucked the
ball across and skirted left end
for a 23-yard touchdown dash.
Three interceptions frustrated
a Princeton passing attack in the
last period.
Francis Farr registered for the
Tigers in the second period . . .
on a forward pass that netted 55
yards. .
This is Capt. Carl Becker's third
season on the Lafayette team. He
is a fullback. Johnny Reoch, a
first-year man, is an able half
back. The 150-pounders play to win,
but mainly they are out for the
enjoyment they get from playing
football against men their own
size.
McKee Bakers Beat
Eugene Bankers In
Practice Tilt, 55-77
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 21.
(Special) The McKee Bakers of
Springfield, state "B" AAU cham
pions, opened their 1940-41 bas
ketball season here Wednesday
night, defeating the First Na
tional Bankers of Eugene 55-17
in a practice game.
Led by Palmer King who scored
14 of his 18 points in the first
half, the Bakers took an early
lead and held a 26-5 halftime ad
vantage. The Bankers never
threatened!
Summary:
McKr.E'S IM)
P. King IS .
McOeadv 4
h. rox
K. King 10
Smith
Jone .
Koch a
Johnson S
(17) HAHKKRS
T ... s Winters
F T HuKord
C 3 Bnmton
O s Eaton
O 1 Bliden
S Berg
K. Tox S
Reteree: Cox.
on Armory Mat Toni
Harmon Trails
1939 Grid Mark
Creighton's Knolla Is
Total Offense Leader
By GAIL FOWLER
SEATTLE. Nov. 21. W A
few 1939 football statistical marks
have already been goDmea up
like today's turkey, but it appears
that Michigan's Tom Harmon will
have to stage yard-eating feast
aeainst Ohio State Saturday if
he's going to surpass his perform
ance of last year.
American Football Statistical
Bureau figures released today
show 'Harmon ranking eighth as
a total offensive threat with 1,059
yards, compared to his . 1939 total
of 1,358 which ranked him second
to UCLA's Kenny Washington: '
-In rushing Harmon will have to
pick .up 160 yards Saturday to
draw even with his 1939 total of
868 . which' he . compiled In 129
rushes. He's tried 181 already this
year for 708 yards.
1939 Mark Already Surpasied
'Meanwhile, the- irrepressible
Johnny Knolla of Creighton, who
has been among the leaders the
last two - years, had a field day
against South Dakota last week
and took over first place as the
nation's . total offensive . leader
with -1,151 yards. This, already
surpasses his 1939 mark of, 1,104
yards which earned him seventh
place, nationally.
A sophomore, Jimmy Reynolds
of Oklahoma A. ranks sec
ond to Knolla with 1,125 yards,
with , his 262 plays establishing
him as the country's workhorse.
Reynolds 191 rushes set a new
record for the bureau's four years
of existence, the previous high
being 181 rushes by Whizzer
White of Colorado in 1937, when
White set the high modern rush
ing mark of 1,121 yards.
Bill Sewell Top Passer
This latter figure is hardly en
dangered, although Al Ghesquiere
of Detroit neeas only 19 more
yards Saturday to pass the 1939
mark of 882 rushing yards set by
Wake Forest's John Polanski in
10 games.
Bill Sewell of Washington State
cAlege continues to lead the na
tion's forward passers in the num
ber of completions, with 65 bulls
eyes in 137 atempts. Fifteen were
intercepted and he's accounted for
846 aerial yards. Sewell ranks
sixth in total offense gains both
rushing and passing.
Paul Christman of Missouri, the
"passingest" of the passers, leads
in attempts with 141, and his 964
aerial yards in eight games al
ready passes the 1939 mark of 962
set by Kay Eakin of Arkansas in
10 games.
Lightweight Title
May Change Hands
NEW YORK, Nov. 21. (U.B
The lightweight title probably will
change hands Friday night when
Champion Lew Jenkins and Pete
Lello tangle, at Madison Square
Garden. Moreover, it's one of
those rarely genuine "grudge
fights." Yet the bout threatens to
be held in virtual privacy.
In the good old days a light
weight championship fight was
one of the year's outstanding
sports events, because the light
weights generally have been
ranked right next to the heavies
as the No. 2 money division.
The Jenkins-Lello lightweieht
title brawl has crept up on the
public with virtually no fanfare
nor publicity. This is singularly
unfortunate, both for Promoter
Mike Jacobs and the fans to say
nothing of the fighters. Because
this ' scheduled 15-round . bout
shapes up as a mighty attractive
melee.
Challenger Lello of Gary, Ind
aisuxes Champion Jenkins so
much he has offered to fight him
tor- notning" in a gymnasium,
Hence. Lello. at least will not
be ' disappointed with Friday
night's gate. Lello is sore at
Jenkins because he knocked out
Texas Lew in their one and only
meeting at Chicago In May, 1939,
but Jenkins never would give him
credit for the kayo. Instead, ac
cording to Gar? Pete. Jenkins 'old
everyone in New York the Chi
cago officials had ganged up on
him and stopped the fight In the
ninth round because he was
oieeamg a Bit from an old eye
gasn,
FREE
ONE FLORSHETM
PEN KNIFE
With Each Pair
of.M.n'i
Florsheim Shoes
PURCHASED BEFORE
CHRISTMAS
IDEAL FOR
tEY OR WATCH
CHAINS
ll
Ureaon Oumi TL.-i.. . .
Add Rnlfimnr- ",U,,IVWI1(I
- w s- r in, i
The University of Oregon's
third annual trans-continental
barnstorming basketball tour was
completed as far as booking is
concerned Wednesday with the
announcement by Coach Howard
Hobson that his Webfoots would
meet Baltimore university at Balt
imore, Dec. 19. Oregon defeated
Baltimore 45-40 last year.
. The Oregons, who play an open
ing game here Monday night
against a formidable alumni team,
starts on Jts cross-country tour
uec. o. xne jaunt will be featured
by a game against Long Island
university at New York City's
Madison Square Garden. Other
opponents will be Temple. Du-
quesne, Bradley Tech and the Uni
versity oi UKianoma.
- -
Cornell-Dartmouth
Ruling Explained
By BILL BONI
JVfcW YORK. Nov. 21M
Anxious that revision of the Cor-
iicii-uoi unoum score snould not
esiaousn a precedent which eonlrl
uecome "narmiui to the sport, its
piayers ana its officials," CommiS'
sioner Asa Bushnell of the F.nst.
em Intercollegiate Football asso
ciation emphasized today the
unique circumstances under which
the "fifth down" mixup at Han
over occurred.
Bushnell pointed out that only
when an official reverses his de
cision on the last play of a game
is it possible to accept such a re
versal and permit it to change the
score.
"In any sport such as football
his statement read in part, "where
the game unfolds in a consecutive
series of inter-related and interde
pendent plays, it is manifestly im
possible to alter any one of these
plays without affecting and per
haps altering every one of them
which follow . . . thus the Dart'
mouth-Cornell game provided the
one case in a million in which
change could be made without es'
tablishing a dangerous precedent,
for in it the error which proved
decisive came on a scoring play
which also was the very last play
oi tne linai period."
Bushnell praised football offi
cials and the high standards of
their work, then added that they
"do, however, make occasional
mistakes, and they are bound to
continue to do so in the future. If,
when such errors occur as inevi
tably they must, there are de
mands that decisions and results
be set aside, as was done in the
1940 Dartmouth-Cornell game,
then a unique example will be so
misuse's as to become a precedent
harmful to the sport, its players
and its officials."
v , . .
Mary Hardwick Joins
Professional Net Tour
CHICAGO, Nov. 21. OJJ!) Mary
Hardwick, 25, who has represented
England in international tennis
matches for the last seven years.
turned professional Wednesday.
She will join Alice Marble, "Big
Bill" Tilden and Don Budge on a
winter exhibition tour- of 50 cities,
making her first professional ap
pearance at New York's- Madison
Square Garden Jan. 6,
Jefferson Threat In
Portland Prep League
PORTLAND, Nov. J1.0
Grant high school, only unbeaten
eleven in the Portland interschol'
astic league, faced potent Benson
Thursday after second-place Jef
ferson continued to menace the
Generals by walloping Franklin
yesterday, 6-0.
In the only other game yester
day Roosevelt downed Commerce,
12-0.
Jefferson is a half game behind
Grant and a half game ahead of
Benson in the lea ue standings,
The other teams are scattered in
the following order: Franklin,
Roosevelt, Commerce, Lincoln,
Washington.
SKIS
2.00 to 28.50
HENDERSHOTg
770 Willamette
(
i 1 1 1 at m v run...
una Menulit
ids, w. iS
That was when
taction day orVffl
date on the cslendal1
schedule mas.- " t
For several i I
trend has bw'hSJf
-.u.j,s, exclusively
COnfUS nn ,... .t ' .
Thanksgivtag--ft;-
BOOK fia uf.11 il . "
as football i. "
. vuijtcrntti.
Ea5ttnrii-"..,,Pal
na a resu r th u.
willbeFordham'sfr'
TVli mial,. 1 .
..e 1Mve QMn -
ive entree on he holifa
wnen it was scheduW L
Rnme M L . 1
""re-wato us
""".m nave won ontri
of seven eneaeement. Z ,
vorof the otferinj has b
what impaired.
Fans in the Balttamta,
battle of a strong little clrl
nuigeij ana uie mgfeiai
pins of the UniverSrZ
lanrl. urhn t,.... . , i
game and scored but tit a
downs this season.
In the Sguth the rpotm
be focused on the Southej:
ference, which has two pa
tap. Virginia Military m4T
Tech will keep their mMt
iron date while the Unin
Richmond Spiders engqt n
and Mary. , J
The headlinerforfheng
country will be the insolj
gle between Kansas airiHsf
with "Pitchln' Paul" One,
making a farewell appetttai
the Tigers. . I
Undefeated Texas Techtss
Louis University cone toes'
another leading mid-wtrmi
pute. I
There will be another aj
of games next Thursday
states not obserring tofayf
holiday celebrate their a
giving day. i ,
Prep Hoop Referee,
Coaches MeerMoai
I
High school basketball
and referees will men
mour's cafe In Eugene
night at o'clock lor a I
meeting for the purpose ots)
izing an officials assoaalsi
Lane county. While the
tion is primarily for tbt
of officials, the fcrmtag t
group is expected to be 1
erable aid to high ichnl
ball. 'I
Basketbsll officials toJ
throughout the county a
to attend tte session. ; j
80,000 Fans Expert:
At Stanford-Cal Goc
SAN FRANCISCO,
0J.PJ A sellout crowd of
assured today for the
California football
keley Memorial stadium W
Ten days before the puM
Davis, California ncro j -announced
that at ta ji
tickets had been soio i
. run: fg
jiriminitlnr. The Gil .
next door to B "
nr riKAMKO
Electric Clesnert-?!.
KNOX HATS
New Shapn. N"
McDomH TfcaterJ'
SKI
Headquartersl
WE ARE READY
more
Is
Let I?S
select the njM eqwr-7
See the new
Laminated SU
Exclusively st "JjJlS
The I bio"