Page ElgHl
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
HIGH
CLIMBER
By DICK WHIM
Minnesota Still
No. 1 Grid Team
-Followers of University of Ore
:n football fortunes have rad
ially come to the realization that
Tex Oliver has a pair of half
jacks even more talented that the
amous "touchdowns twins" of a
few seasons back Jay Graybeal
ind "Bullet Bob" Smith.
.Smith was a boomer and the
left-handed passing part of the
Smith-to-Graybeal aerial act.
Graybeal was a "climax" runner
and specialized in break-away
dashes and sensational successful
stabs at Smith's pitches. Smith
was. also a splendid blocker and
Graybeal punted at times, but for
unimpressive distances.
"The new "touchdown twins" are
much, more versatile, and we be
lieve more talented and effective.
To date Left Halfback Tommy
Roblin, who plays Graybeal's old
spot, and Curt Mecham, who han
dles Smith's old right-half back
berth, have scored eight of Ore
gon's 11 touchdowns this season.
Take their Saturday perform
ances in Oregon's 19-7 victory
over California as an example.
And, incidentally, we have found
additional errors in the yardage
statistics that give Mecham, the
best . average rushing yardage
maker in the conference last year,
a 3.7-yard average instead of 3.5.
. Mecham, besides his really great
35-yard touchdown run On Ore
gon's now-famous "double-X re
verse," gave one of the finest punt
ing exhibitions in modern Coast
conference history Saturday, aver
aging 41.2 yards per kick on 11
punts (with slightly more than 30
yards in returns). He intercepted
one Golden Bear pass and returned
for 15 yards. Add to this an ex
cellent quarter-backing job that
sent 12 plays to one side or over
Bob Reinhard, California's ail
American tackle. Mecham's punt
ing Saturday, with a wet ball (two
of which he kicked after bad passes
from center)kept his 1941 con
ference average at 41.3 yards per
kick.
Both Mecham and Roblin put in
busy afternoons on the moth
eaten and rain-soaked Multnomah
"turf" field, but we'll -wager that
Stub Allison was under the im
pression that Roblin played .69
minutes instead of the 59 he must
have worked.
Tdmmy, who has the confidence
of a David, was Oregon's leading
ground-gainer by rushing, with 56
yards in 15 plays. He scored two
touchdowns one on that spectac
ular 62-yard punt return and the
other on those two smashes at
Reinhard that went for seven
yards. The Pittsburg (cq), Cal.
youngster took every one of Rein-
hard's high booming . punts he
could lay a hand on, returning 10
kicks for 167 yards, an average of
16.7 per time. Tom also inter-
cepted a pass for a 20-yard return.
TJfuke Iverson, the burly Mock
ing Quarterback, has had much to
do , with the success of Oregon's
ground attack. ... He is a grand
blocker and was instrumental in
the success of all three touchdown
plays. Duke is also , part of a
"twin" combination, teaming with
Center Elliott Wilson to form one
of the toughest and most effective
line-backing units in collegiate
football.
Don't, overlook Oregon's fine
line either, and the reserves are
nearly as good as the first called.
Chuck. Elliott, former Eugene high
lineman, is showing steady im
provement and is virtually one of
the-top tackles. . . . We thought
Steve Bodner, another former Eu
gene high gridman, would be get
ting a first-team assignment along
about this stage of the season. But
he apparently is not showine the
continual improvement displayed
earner in the season. Bodner is
capable of being a truly great
guard. .
The University of Idaho fresh
man football roster has been re
leased and the Vandals have 23
of the 32-man squad from Idaho,
indicating the new regime will be
able to interest home-state boys in
the Moscow school. . , , Six are
from New York two fullbacks,
two guards, a tackle and an end
... and two from Massachusetts,
an . end-and a guard . . ; and one
from Washington, a 200-pound
guard from Spokane.
Idaho varsity basketball opened
last week with but one 1940-41
starter, Ray Turner, reporting to
Guy Wicks, new Vandal mentor.
... A tough assignment for a new
tutor in the strong northern divi
sion circuit.
Oregon has skimmed over lis
"soft touches" in the. 1941 football
campaign, and starting with the
Uclan Bruins in Los Angeles next
Saturday tile going gets progres
sively tougher with Texas likely
the most formidable obstacle of
the' remaining six opponents.
Pete Layden and Jack Crain of
the Longhorns have each averaged
better than. nine yards per play in
beating Colorado, Louisiana, Okla
homa and Arkansas by an aggre
gate score of 156 to 27, besides
handling the excellent punting and
passing record of the Texans.
D. X. Bible also boasts one of
the most invincible first-string
lines in football. . . . The ends arc
particularly outstanding and six-foot-two
Malcolm Kutner, with a
backfield man's speed, is the Mo. 1
wingman and the best in the na
tion in the opinion of the Texas
coaching staff.
Prink Calllson was In the press
box at Multnomah Stadium last
Saturday. ... He Is working for
Marine . Electric at the Portland
shipyards besides handling bis in-
Oregon Moves
Into No. 16
Spot in Nation
By HAROLD CLAASSEN
NEW YORK, Oct. 21. (VP)
You might suspect that when two
football teams from the same con
ference collide, even with the lea
gue leadership and possible title
at stake, the game would be one
of sectional interest only.
But not the Minnesota-Michigan
feud at Ann Arbor Saturday. The
nation's sports writers in their sec
ond poll of the young gridiron
season have decreed that the battle
for the "little brown jug" shall
be one for the country's mythical
title as well.
The Cvolden Gophers of Minne
sota retained their first-place rat
ing of a week ago with 1169 points
while Michigan jumped an me
way from sixth to ' third on tne
strength of its 14-to-7 triumph
over Northwestern.
69 Name Gophers Tops
Sixty-nine of the voters thought
Minnesota was the best eleven in
the land while only seven gave the
Wolverines that much credit. Mich
igan collected a total of 906 votes.
Texas, easy victor over four
foes, slipped between the pair of
Big Ten behemoths witjv 1096 tal
lies, less than 100 below the Goph
ers. . The Longhorns are paired
this week with Rice, stunned last
Saturday by LSU.
Duke, which fluttered down a
notch to make room for Michigan s
abrupt climb, harvested 758 points
and this week has the chance of
bowling over Pittsburgh, a domi
nant figure in the editor's poll in
years gone by.
One of the notable advances in
the national ranking was that of
the University of Oregon and Ore
gon State college teams. The
Webfoots moved from far down
the list to the No. 16 position, and
the Beavers pushed into the second-ten
division, in 18th place.
Navy Gets 3 Votes -
Navy; Fordham, Notre Dame,
Santa Clara, Texas A & M and
Tularie complete the first ten but
the Minnesota-Michigan fracas is
the only one which pits two of
the leaders against one another.
The Middies, with three first
team votes and a total of 614 tal
lies, is paired against Harvard;
Fordham's mighty array has 500
votes with a crippled Texas Chris
tian aggregation as its next foe;
Notre Dame (354) tangles with
Illinois; Santa Clara (252) goes
into the southwest for a meeting
with Oklahoma; Texas A & M
(243) stays within the Southwest
conference for a meeting with
Baylor, and Tulane (220) argues
with Mississippi.
Members of the second ten are:
Ohio State, 206; Penn 139; North
western 96; Clemson 70; Vander
bllt 62; Oregon 53; Temple 51;
Oregon State 48; Villanova and
Stanford, 24 each.
'
Maxie Baer Announces
Plans To Join Navy
DENVER, Oct. 21. U.R Maxie
Baer said yesterday he was fol
lowing the example of Gene Tun
ney and joining the navy.- '
Baer, who with his manager
Ancil Hoffman was in Denver,
said he would confer with Lt. Com.
Tunney, athletic director for
sailors, in San Francisco next
week.
"However I'm not retiring,"
Maxie pointed out.
.
Sports What, Where
Thursday
PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING
8:30 Armory Arena.
Friday
COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL
8:00 Oregon-Washington Frosh.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Eugene at Corvallts
Springfield at Roseburg
Sweet Home, at Lebanon
Saturday
COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL
Oregon at U.C.L.A.
Oregon State at W.S.C.
Stanford at Washington
u.s.c. at California
Willamette at Idaho
Montana at Montana State -HIGH
SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Unl High at Reedsnort
Junction Cily at Newport'
Slusiaw at Bandon
MEDFORD COACH RESIGNS
MEDFORD, Ore., Oct. 21. (U.R)
Reynolds Cook, coach of - Med
ford junior high school, will resign
here at the end of the present foot
ball season, to accept a position
with Benson Polytechnic high
school in Portland, school officials
announced today.
..uuiii'JiJiwauH m in n
WHY PAUL BROWN should be fingering his lip nervously:, as he
watches Ohio State in action Is a mystery. The new coach of the
Buckeyes is sandwiched between John Hallabrin, left, and Tommy
Kinkade, 190-pound backs. '.'''
Warren Works Ducklings For
Friday Game With Washington
John Warren's Oregon Frosh
football team, jubilant over its
first victory of the season over
the Oregon State Rooks, settled
down to a week of intensive prac
tice Monday in preparation for
Friday night's, game with the
Washington Babes, marking the
lone Eugene appearance of the
Ducklings.
The Husky Pups, rated one of
the best frosh teams to represent
Washington in years, bring a
squad of "home-growns" here Fri
day for a game scheduled for
Hayward Field at 8 p. m.
Portly John Warren was well
pleased with his team's' showing
Friday night, but indicated there
was plenty of room for improve-
RAY WOLFE Mas In Colgate's
hair all afternoon and presents a
problem, offensively and defen
sively, to Dartmouth's opponents,
ment. He commended the efforts
of his backfield men, especially
dusky Bob Reynolds, who paved
the way for Oregon's lone touch
down by intercepting a Rook pass
early in the first period.
The touchdown combination of
LeRoy Erickson, halfback, and
John McCowan, end, also rated
praise from the Oregon mentor.
The Frosh will use variations
of the "Q-T" formation in prac
tice this week, imitating the of
fense of U.C.L.A. .
'.-
EUGENE, OREGON
Vezic Tells of UCLA Grid Strenoi
U-Bowl
SUPER
Don Lee Radio .
Paul D. Green .
W L
ia s
is s
10 8
8 10
8 10
8 10
7 11
Pet
.667
.667
.55
Dotson Radios
C. I. O.
Endersby Manufacturing
Planters Peanuts
Penny-Wise Drugs
Johnson Furniture -
High Single M. Henzler, Johnsons. 244.
. High Series Brogdon, Green's, 848.
Young. Planters, 049.
Ray Brogdon of Paul D. Green's
and Myron Henzler of Johnson
Furniture led an assault on Super
league bowling records at U-Bowl
alleys Monday night as Green's
moved into a tie for first place by
beating Endersby Manufacturing,
3 to 0. Don Lee Radio retained
first place with a 2-1 win over
Planters Peanuts. Dotson Radios
beat C. I. O. 3-0 and Johnson Fur
niture beat Penny-Wise Drugs 2-1
in other league matches.
Brogdon rolled scores of 236-200-213649
for a tie with Hal
Young of Planters for top series
score. Henzler rolled a 246 for
top single of the season; Young
and Roy Northam were previous
co-holders of the single scorewith
232, There were 27 games of bet
ter than 200 and six plus-600 series.
' Results: ' .
Don "Lee ! I, 1043 1035 039 301
Planters 994 891 10012886
High Single Riley. Planters. 232.
High Series Riley. Planters, 836.
Green's.'.. i 980 1003 9722960
Endersby 817 952 9382707
High .Single Brogdon, Green's, 236.
High Series Brogdon, Green's,' 849.
Johnson's " ' 871 1034 10052910
Penny-Wise : 1031 922 9362889
High Single M. Henzler. John., 246.
.High' Series Harvey, P-W, 646. ; ,
Dotson's : 914 952 ' 9922858
C. I; O. 873 829 8782580
. Htgh Single Wiltshire, Dotson's, 209.
, .High Series Wiltshire, Dotson's, 560.
LEE UNDERRATED
NEW YORK Art French, 1928
Harvard captain, considers Fran
ny Lee of the current Crimson the
. most underrated back in the east.
Ducks Prepare
For Bruin tilt
Uclans Have Punting,
Passing Prowess
A; driving line - scrimmage
marked Monday's workout for
University of Oregon footballers,
hurriedly preparing for the
TJ.- C. L. A. Bruins, witli whom
they tangle at Los Angeles Sat
urday in their fourth conference
game of the season. !
Bill Regner and Tony Crish,
the Ducks' crack ends, starred in
the session, as the line was per
mitted to tackle but backfield
men not allowed to scrimmage.
However, Coach Tex Oliver said
the Oregon team would have
"stiff, three-hour scrimmages"
both Tuesday and Wednesday,
after hearing Scout Manny Vezie's
report on an apparently fast-improving
U.C.L.A. club. The Bruin
"QT" formation is rapidly taking
shape, with the Bruins seemingly
acquiring the split-second timing
to make the intricate system work,
Vezie told the Webfoot team.
He also warned that the
U.C.LIA. kicking was the best on
the coast, with either Noah Curti
or Bob Waterfield capable of
steady 50-yard punting. The
Bruins' punting average was bet
ter. than 42 yards per kick against
the Huskies, despite the fact that
Washington ends kept rushing the
punters, Vezie said.
The game will mark the second
appearance in the Coliseum' of the
Oregon club, with the Ducks hav
ing chalked up an earlier 20-6
victory over Southern California,
which as yet has been defeated
by no other conference team.
Coach Vezie spent the entire
afternoon helping Coach John
Warren teach the Ducklings the
"QT" formations, which will be
thrown at the varsity tomorrow
and Wednesday. The Oregon
squad entrains for the south
Wednesday night.
BRUINS STRENGTHENED
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21. (PI
The University of California at
Los Angeles Bruins may '. have
more reserves against conference
leading Oregon Saturday than
when they were beaten by Wash
ington last week.
They received no i serious in
juries in the Husky battle and
Center Gene Alder and Tackle
Jack Finlay probably will be
ready to return to the lineup.
Halfback Howard Hunt, who
cracked a pair of ribs in the Stan
ford game, also may be ready.
ALBERT LAST QUARTERBACK
PALO ALTO, Calif., Oct. 21.
W") Stanford was down to its last
quarterback today, and Coach
Clark Shaughnessy fitted reserves
into key positions for the crippled
Indian football team's crucial
game with Washington at Seattle
Saturday. ;
Substitute Quarterbacks Ray
Hammett and Ray Durham, un
derstudies to All - American
Frankie Albert, were both laid up
with injuries, and definitely out
of the Husky contest. Albert was
in good shape, but "Shaughnessy
was considering shifting him to
left half to replace injured Pete
Kmetovic,
HUSKIES INJURED, TOO
SEATTLE, Oct. 21 (A) Coach
Jim Phelan ordered intensified
practice in aerial defense today as
he arilled the Washington foot
ball squad for Saturday's football
clash here with .Stanford
Scrimmage was the dish for to
morrow, with the emphasis still
to be on the feared passing arm
of Frankie Albert.
,. Halfback Bob Barrett turned
out yesterday despite the leg in
jury suffered against U.C.L.A.,
but leg. injuries to all-star guard
Ray Frankowski. Fullback Jack
Stackpool and triple-threat half
back, Bob Erickson, worried Phe
lan,
STTNER SHIFTS CENTER
CORVALLTS, Ore.. Oct. 21
M) Boyd Clement, sophomore
center, moved into the varsity
lineup at Oregon State college to
day as the Beavers prepared for
Saturday s game against Wash
ington State college at Pullman.
COUGARS EYE BEAVERS
PULLMAN, Wash.. Oct. 21.
(U.ra The Washington State foot
ball squad pointed today for i
victory over Oregon State here
next Saturday. With the excerp
tion of Guard Jim Wright, who
suffered a brain concussion in
U. S. Coast Guard Academy Is
Given 'Little Giant' Ranking
NEW YORK, Oct. 21 U.R
Call out the marines, because the
coast guard has landed in the
general upswing of service foot
ball with a powerhouse eleven at
the New London, Conn., academy
which wins in a walk the United
Press nomination for "little giant"
of the week.
With the Navy patrolling the
pigskin seas in a two-ocean fleet
Simon Koed In 5f h
By Lem Franklin
CLEVELAND, Oct. 21. 0J.B
Lem Franklin, Cleveland negro,
battered his way into the heavy
weight title picture last night with
a five-round technical knockout
over Abe Simon in their scheduled
10-round fight.
The crowd of 13,256 largest
indoor gathering in Cleveland his
torypaid $31,623.80 and saw
Franklin smash Simon into a help
less hulk in less than half the time
it look Joe Louis.
Franklin, outweighed 54 pounds
Simon scaled 255 tore into the
gigantic New Yorker from the
opening bell.
Johnny Leovich Given
Outright Release By
Philadelphia as
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21. (U.R)
Veteran Pitcher Irving "Bump"
Hadley and Rookie Catcher John
ny Leovich, former Oregon State
college athlete, were free agents
today following their outright re
lease by the Philadelphia Athletics.
Hadley, 37, won four and lost
six for the A's last year. Leovich,
signed by the A's while they
trained on the Pacific coast last
February, served with Toronto
and in the Inter-State league.
' -
Recreation
CASCADE
Associated Oil
Union Oil
J. O. Olsen .
W
11
13
11
Pet.
.73.1
.722
.611
.500
..444
.400
.333
.278
7
Consolidated Freight 9 9
Medo-Land , 8 10
Springfield Creamery 8 9
Army Engineers - .6 12
First Natloncl 5 13
. High Single Hanson, Olsen's, 226.
High Series Hanson. Olson's, 584.
The idle Associated Oil bowlers
held the percentage lead, but
Union Oil, a one-game advantage
in the win-and-lost column of
the Cascade league following a
2-1 victory over the Army En
gineers at Eugene Recreation
Monday night.
J. O. Olsen's beat Consolidated
Freightways 2-1, and Medo-Land
Creamery beat . First National
Bank 2-1 in the only other league
matches.
Hanson of Olsen's, with a 527
series, and Welch of the Engineers,
with a 204 single, were high in
dividuals for the evening.
Results:
Union ; 891- 730 9332656
Engineers 877 913 9242714
High Single Welch. Engineers. 204.
High Series Nelson, Union, 514.
Olsen's 1 919 - 835 8372491
Consolidated 918 832 8462596
High Single Hanson, Olsen's, 197. .
High SeriesJ-Hanson. Olsen's. 527.
Medo-Land 678 918 9092705
First National 925 864 8242613
High Single Baird, M-L, 191.
High Series Baird, M-L 520. . ,:
ELKS
Ones
Twos
Fours .
Threes
W
Pet.
.667
.500
.417
.417
High Single Walker. Ones. 199.
High Series Chase, Ones. 550.
The Ones retained the lead in
the Elks bowling league at Eu
gene Recreation alleys Monday
night by defeating the Twos, 2 to
1, while the Threes were defeat
ing the Fours, 3 to 0.
McKy of the Twos, with a 193
single, and Woods of the Ones,
with a 530 series, were high' for
the evening.
Results:
and the Army moving along be
hind a 20-mule team, the shore
based boys have played football
with a lack of fanfare typical of
the least-known branch of the
service. But the record compiled
from scores tucked away in agate
type show Lieut, Johnny Merri
man's charges have run rough
shod over their own little sector
of New England and probably
could give many a big name team
a lively afternoon,
Mcrriman has coached at the
academy 18 years and this, he be
lieves, is his best team. It has
piled up .146 points in five games
to rank among the 10 top-scoring
teams of the nation and has sur
rendered only 13 points. Two state
universities, Connecticut and
Rhode Island, are numbered
among its victims and the only
stubborn opponent lias been Nor
wich, which held the Guardsmen
to a 19-13 victory last week,
Johnson, Piluso To
Vie Here Thursday
Promoter Herb Owen is arrang
ing one of the most interesting pro
fessional wrestling shows of the
season tor tne pleasure ' of local
mat followers at the armory next
Thursday night.
Tuesday morning Owen signed
Dave "Fat" Johnson and Ernie
Piluso to meet in the 45-minute
semi-final attraction, a match that
should rival the inevitable rough-and-tumble
headliner between
Coast Champion Walter Achiu and
Pete Belcastro,
Johnson, 210-pound Springfield
logging contractor and Otis Cling
man's team partner, will be mak
ing his initial single appearance.
Despite his weight advantage he
has selected a formidable opponent
for his grappling debut.
Belcastro, one of the meanest
meanies in the business,, came out
of retirement in his home at Weed,
Cal., to campaign for the coast
light-heavyweight championship
which Achiu won from George
Wagner in Portland last week.
Strader Says Gaels
To Break With
Portland Pilots
MORAGA, Cal., Oct. 21 lP)
St. Mary's college probably
will not schedule any more foot
ball games with Portland uni
versity, Head Coach Norman
"Red" Strader said today.
Strader refused to give any
explanation for the termination
of the football relationship. St.
Mary's swamped Portland 31-to-0
at San Francisco Sunday
before a crowd of 5000.
Santa Clara Entrains
For Oklahoma Battle
SANTA CLARA, Cal., Oct. 21.
(U.R) The University of Santa
Clara football team, lone unde
feated major eleven on the Pacific
coast, departs tonight for Norman,
Okla., to meet the Oklahoma
Sooners.
Center Eddie Forrest may not
be able to play Saturday because
of a back injury, but Fullback
Nubby Wright and End Tom Mat
ula definitely are out of action.
End Alyn Beals, who injured a
wrist against Michigan State, is
recovering.
The Broncos will work out at
Denver tomorrow and at Okla
homa City Friday.
Jerome McKy Rolls 277
To Enter '275 Club'
Jolley Captui
WIBatCro
C-l i ..
Most Team HoJ
SEATTLE, rut .. I
timead Jolley, wr, i.'r
3 games with aN
isnea uic season with v "
successfully defended
International leaEu. fi,
during the 1941 SS
records disclose,! Zl
Jolley hit .345 t J.,.
minor league batting
was six no hits kj'W
rival lo... ,."":
, ......j Hiannp, ,
aecunci rjasoman. JolipL
Ones .
Twos .
-899 920 9412660
.842 863 9452450
High Single McKy. Twos, 193
High Series Woods. Ones, 530.
Threes -r.;..843 820 ' 894-2557
Hlri."n"V- '-790 803 "3-2385
Htgh single Fomcrook, Fours. 179.
High Series-Kadas Threes, 456.
VANDALS VS. BEARCATS
MOSCOW, Ida., Oct. 21. (U.R).
the USC game last Saturday, all j Coach Francis Schmidt said to-
players were in good shape.
List of Unbeaten Prep Elevens Dwindles
By MATT KRAMER
(Associated Press)
T-formation teams dominated
Oregon high school play as two
more undefeated elevens fell by
the wayside over the week-end.
The biggest upset, Salem's 13-7
defeat Bl the hands of unheralded
Corvallis, was not scored by a T
formation outfit, but Medford,
Myrtle Point and Clarkston, Wash.,
which downed previously unbeat
en Milton-Freewater, all used the
system in maintaining their vic
tory strings.
Salem, the Willamette valley's
last undefeated school, was scored
upon for the first time this season
as Corvallis snatched the No-Name
The Spartans took an early lead water's what-is-it-formation. The inance will be threatened Friday
against Salem. They recovered a game, however, left the Pioneers night when the Eugene high Axe
Viking fumble in Salem territory unbeaten in Oregon play. Pendle- men, after a two-week teu, travel
in the first period and intercepted
a pass m Viking ground in the
second quarter, converting both
into touchdowns. Salem's only
score was in the third period.
Medford, in a typical T-formation
outburst, scored three touch
downs in the final period to out
run previously unbeaten Klamath
Falls, 32 to 21. With the win Med-
ton, downed only by Milton-Free- to the college-town for a league
water, clung to second place in the meeting with the Spartans.
Springfield will risk its unde
feated record" and league leader
ship in a game against the Indians
at Roseburg the same night. Sweet
Home plays at Lebanon Friday
night in another league encounter.
Saturday University high will
travel to Reedsport for another
Blue mountain conference by
shading La Grande, 14 to 12.
In the mid-Columbia region un
defeated Hood' River polished up
its attack for a game against The
Dalles' unbeaten eleven next week
by vanquishing Astoria, 25 to 14.
in the Lane county area.
Vflrnnnln rpmninerl unhentpn
ford took over the lead in the among minor powers by trouncing in-wumy clash, Junction City
southern Oregon conference and Seaside, 20 to 0, and Prlneville. Plays at Newport, ana Slusiaw t
became the favorite for the myth- downed only by Bend, resented Bandon in other games of interest
leal state championship. the Prairie City team so much it
A small squad from. Myrtle scored a 100 to 0 win.
Point, western Oregon's only team Springfield took over undisputed
with a nerfect record, defeated leadershin in the Tri-County
league leadership away from the Grants Pass, 20 to 6, about the league by defeating Cottage Grove,
Vikings. Corvallis dropped its same margin that Medford man- 12 to 6, while Roseburg had held
first game of the season to Med- aged two weeks ngo. previously unscathed University
ford, 41 to 0, but has improved In eastern Oregon the big news (Eugene) high to a 19-19 deadlock
steadily since, crushing Oregon was the victory of Clarkston's T- the previous evening.'
City, 40 to 0, last wtek, formation over the Milton-Free- Corvallis' No-Name leagua dorfl-
JARMAN SHOES
Come In for s look at the
new numbers for Fall,
15.50 to $7.50
DeNef fe's
day that Idaho pam nut n u
Utah State game last Saturday
with no serious injuries. He put
his squad through a practice ses
sion yesterday in preparation for
its next encounter, against Wil
lamette university.
SUPPOSE HE WAS WELL?
NEW YORK Ernie Bonham,
who let Brooklyn down with four
hits in the world series clincher,
hasn't really been healthy for two
or three years. He has a back
ailment that somehow defies ac
curate diagnosis.
O ARROW SHIRTS
DOBBS HATS
KUPPENHE1MER
Suits , , . Topcoats
THE MAN'S SHOP
BYROM & KNEELAND
. 32 East 10th Q
Jemore McKy has joined the
select "275 Club" of bowlers, hav
ing registered a 277 score at the
U-Bowl alleys last Saturday night.
McKy will receive a solid-gold
tie-chain trophy awarded by Ted
Harris.
in two other departijLa
ung in ViV, runs anj ku.Vi
total of 294 bases
iev.LMt;9??cli. ouifS
"ns, more y
other n ;ivi.. i iu. , "
Hughes, outfielder, who:i
run king of the circuits
and Martinez, who made
three-base hits, 14, H ?
scored the most runs ft
" "a umes or
record.
uunaid Usborn' n VitJ
was the top pitcher with j
and an earned run averaged
Vancouver led the te,J
ing, with an average olJ
uiviuum neiaing leaden
Frank Milani. Snokaneiw
man, .991; Martinet an.
Perry, Tacoma third baserui
John Griffiths, Salem tho
.942, a new record lor that
tion; Far Starr, Tacomi oi
.987; William Brenner, Van
George Bishop!
Veteran Fight K
1
SAN FRANCISCO,, 04!
(P)George F. "Biddy"
whose connection with I
dated back to the 18M's,li
Bishop suffered a fatal In
tack last Saturday, but iti
until last night that hew
tified as a former boxingn
in Seattle and Cincinnati, a
time sports editor oi 1 'i
Wash., newspaper.
The veteran sportsmu,
73, was born, in San Fii
and boxed both as an amita
a professional,
In. the early part of tf
tury he managed suth
Young Peter Jackion,
then Pacific coast mil
champion; Toby Irwin,
prominent fight fell
Aurelio Herrera,
In Billiard Tournof
PHILADELPHIA, Oct )
Defending Champl
Mosconi of Philadelphia I
veteran.' Ralph ' Greenlat
one match to the good
winnine their, ownen
World's Docket billiard
ment.
Mnsrnnl defeated Gl
Philadelphia, 125-17 in
ings last night to open
nflmanT " Rreenleaf sto
Tozer, Decatur, Bl., 1&
innings. . .
nnn niSTOR POSTS
NEWARK, N. J, Oct It
Bob Pastor, 183-pounaro
..,u , nne nf the lett
fanfare fnr Joe LobV
heavyweight title last m
r,nfr,forl .Tnhn FlyM!,
ter. .in a 10-round .bout,
night,
DUROCHER UNSI0SO
Ti?iir vnnTf Leo w
returned to his home
without having been ow
other contract as mana."
Brooklyn Dodgery
WORLD'S LARGEST SELL)
STRAIGHT DOURDOII 'l
.eTitlESSCOMlj!